Word format is always welcome – and copyright free word format is even better.
These programs come from CalOSHA so they should easily meet or exceed federal guidelines. Some, like the restaurant stuff, is specific, so very useful.
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This one may be more comprehensive than most need, but it is really, really good.
Again, from Texas(!)
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So if you have no clue, or need a guide on what OSHA actually wants, they have these nifty tools that can help. These cover General Industry, Construction, and Healthcare. Being OSHA compliant is not the ‘end all’ (remember, OSHA is the minimum you should do), but it is a good place to start.
You know what to do:
As with the construction programs, these are by OSHA so a little dry in their set up, but nice in that they can be used as a ‘start’ on creating your own programs.
Click links below for documents:
Intro to OSHA, plus handouts are on this link:
https://safetyresourcesblog.com/2014/08/31/osha-10-hour-trainers-look-here-free-stuff/
These are PowerPoint presentations concerning the most frequently cited standards by OSHA. There are three good things about these – first, they are as of 2013, so up to date. Second, they break down citations by each sub part, so this is applicable to anyone. Third, there are three presentations, broken down by construction, general industry, and maritime – so factory workers do not need to know about scaffolds, for example.
Click links below for documents:
Most Frequently Cited – Construction
safetyresourcesblog.com 