Learn about how a comprehensive early return-to-work program can help effectively manage occupational injuries, improve workplace productivity and boost employee morale. Tracy Moon, Jr., partner at Fisher Phillips LLP, discusses steps for employers when working with medical providers and employees to return injured workers back to the job as quickly as possible.

Learn about how a comprehensive early return-to-work program can help effectively manage occupational injuries, improve workplace productivity and boost employee morale. Tracy Moon, Jr., partner at Fisher Phillips LLP, discusses steps for employers when working with medical providers and employees to return injured workers back to the job as quickly as possible.

We could not find a clear statement within the OSHA regulation/interpretation/guidance stating that a "weld" shop is not required to have a Hot Works Permit. As long as the area, including a weld shop, is inspected by an authorized person and follows the precautions “preferably” in the form of a written permit as outlined in the rule, then the area is considered an “authorized” welding area. The rule does not prescribe a time period or expiration date for a written permit.

I have four machine shop facilities with 50, 35, 12, and 5 people. Do I have to keep OSHA 300, 300A logs, etc., for each site or can I lump into one for reporting to ITA or contract purposes?

What inspection logs does OSHA require to be kept at a construction site?

OSHA is issuing technical amendments for minor corrections to the Process Safety Management of Highly Hazardous Chemicals and Slings standards.

Adele Abrams, president of the Law Office of Adele L. Abrams PC, explains how to properly record OSHA 300 logs, and provides information on electronic recordkeeping requirements and deadlines, severe injury reporting, and more.

Adele Abrams, president of the Law Office of Adele L. Abrams PC, explains how to properly record OSHA 300 logs, and provides information on electronic recordkeeping requirements and deadlines, severe injury reporting, and more.

This safety session teaches employees to recognize risk factors that could lead to workplace musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs), and implement efforts to reduce risk factors.

Use this MSD Risk Factors handout with the 7-Minute outline to train your workers.

Use this MSD Risk Factors quiz with the 7-Minute outline to train your workers.

Use this safety session outline to teach employees to react quickly in a medical emergency, and apply first-aid techniques for bleeding.

Use this First Aid for Bleeding handout with the 7-Minute outline to train your employees.

Use this First Aid for Bleeding quiz with the 7-Minute outline to train your employees.

Use this safety session to teach employees to recognize eye injuries or damage, and respond appropriately when the eye is injured or splashed with a toxic or corrosive substance.

Use this handout with the 7-Minute outline to train your employees.

Use this quiz with the 7-Minute outline to train your employees.

Use this 7-Minute safety session to teach employees to recognize the potential health hazards of fiberglass and other synthetic mineral fibers, and avoid hazardous exposures.

Use this handout with the 7-Minute outline to train your employees.

Use this quiz with the 7-Minute outline to train your workers.

This talk informs employees of the meaning of the explosives pictogram, including identifying the specific hazards to which an employee may be exposed when using a chemical labeled with this pictogram and where the employee can go to get more information on protective measures to minimize associated risks.

This talk outlines the dangers of noise exposure in the workplace and responds to common employee concerns about wearing hearing protection.

This talk discusses the hazards associated with operating powered lawn mowers and provides information on safe work practices to prevent injuries.

This talk discusses the hazards and safe work practices when operating a scissor lift in general industry and construction workplaces.

This talk informs employees about how to prevent fires and spills of solvents in their workplace.

This talk informs employees about the hazards of using solvents and the best management practices to safely handle and store them.

This course provides information about bloodborne pathogens hazards and safe work practices for workers likely to be exposed to blood or other potentially infectious materials (OPIM), including healthcare workers, first-aid responders, janitorial and maintenance personnel at healthcare facilities, and workers who clean areas contaminated with blood or OPIM. It does not cover the additional requirements for research laboratories and production facilities.

Download the speaker's notes along with the PPT slideshow to train workers.

Use this quiz with the PPT to train your workers in bloodborne pathogens.

Use this trainer's guide to help you train workers in bloodborne pathogens.

Use this Exercise 1 along with the PPT to train your workers in bloodborne pathogens.

Use this Exercise 2 along with the PPT to train your workers in bloodborne pathogens.

Use this handout along with the Avoiding Exposure to Bloodborne Pathogens PPT to train your workers.

Use this OSHA factsheet to train your workers on bloodborne pathogens.

We could not find a clear statement within the OSHA regulation/interpretation/guidance stating that a "weld" shop is not required to have a Hot Works Permit. As long as the area, including a weld shop, is inspected by an authorized person and follows the precautions “preferably” in the form of a written permit as outlined in the rule, then the area is considered an “authorized” welding area. The rule does not prescribe a time period or expiration date for a written permit.