
Word format, and government, means you can download and modify and put your name on it and no one will every know.
These are from North Carolina, I believe.
You know what to do:
Not everything is about Corona Virus…
OSHA actually come out with an interesting publication – safety through Leading Indicators and not lagging indicators. In other words, being proactive, and not just doing this AFTER the person falls off the ladder.
You know what to do:
Another good video from Worksafe BC
To watch – simply press the play button. To download – briefly start the video and look into the upper left hand corner. There will be a down arrow and ‘share.’ click on this down arrow and the download button will be there.
Very interesting guide by CalOSHA on selecting non-powered tools and considering ergonomics. This guide includes handles, grip, motion, and a range of other factors.
Think hard about this guide – we focus on powered tools, vibration, torque, and other factors, but for using non-powered tools requires all manual power. Think about assembling something from IKEA with standard screw drivers – then, multiply that by 8 hours a day, 5 days a week. Yes, that bad.
Click below for documents:
Ergonomics Guide – Non-Powered Tools – Spanish
Interesting guides from CalOSHA that discuss cost, training, etc.
Click below for downloads:
Keys to Success and Safety for Construction Foreman – Spanish
Keys to Success and Safety for Construction Foreman – English
Free wallet card from OSHA on GHS – to be handed out after training. Card has a QR Code that can be scanned for additional information.
Click Here for Card: GHS Wallet Card
A complete publication, which includes ladders, scaffolding, roofing, and other types of fall exposures. Includes trainer guide and other useful resources.
Click here for file: OSHA Fall Protection Toolbox Talks and Trainer Guide
Here is the link to the OSHA website: https://www.osha.gov/Publications/OSHA3666.pdf
Free must have safety app – create your own forms easily, then use them on the job, construction site, wherever.
Also has a library where you can upload forms, or download others. These will include thousands of different forms, including DOT, scaffold, construction, etc. Photos can be added to any entry, so documentation will be complete.
Once a form is complete, it can be emailed to email lists. The app will add a cover sheet, disclaimer, and table of contents automatically.
The app is free, but offers upgrades for a fee to produce results in various different formats.
Link to main site plus tutorials: http://www.safetyculture.com.au/iAuditor/
The wallet cards have QR codes which open up on a smartphone to additional information:
https://www.osha.gov/pls/publications/publication.athruz?pType=Types&pID=4
OSHA publications in English and Spanish – includes Quick Cards, Posters, and Fact Sheets:
https://www.osha.gov/pls/publications/publication.athruz?pType=Industry&pID=213