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Although the OSHA standard on bloodborne pathogens (1910.1030) has been around more than three decades, it continues to confuse employers. The standard is cited 300-500 times a year, making it a frequently violated regulation in Part 1910. Perhaps the source of the confusion and noncompliance may be found in the very text of the standard – legal terminology that’s been with the standard from the beginning.
The better you understand the terminology, the easier, faster and less costly your compliance efforts may be. So don’t miss out. Register today!
Join us for a training session on rooftop safety, during which we’ll cover critical areas such as access points, rooftop openings and unprotected edges. We’ll also discuss common rooftop fall hazards, applicable OSHA codes and the risk assessment matrix that guides decision-making to protect workers. Kee Safety will demonstrate how our solutions can protect workers during routine maintenance and other tasks that require rooftop access. In addition, Dan Huntington, a rooftop safety expert, will provide practical tips to help you make informed decisions that impact worker safety.
Join us for a webinar hosted by Anvl, during which we’ll explore how integrated safety operations can revolutionize your safety strategy. Learn how uniting processes, real-time data and cross-functional collaboration creates a proactive approach to safety. Discover how artificial intelligence-powered mobile solutions provide the real-time visibility you need to prevent incidents, streamline compliance and drive continuous improvement. Safety leaders from organizations with hundreds to thousands of employees will gain actionable insights on managing safety holistically across complex operations. Don’t miss this chance to elevate your safety program!
Incidents don’t just happen, something causes them – and usually more than one thing. An investigation should identify those causes. The cause of an incident, however, isn’t the same as the cause of an injury. Injuries may be caused by overexertion, falls or being struck by an object(s). Factors that caused the incident, however, are more complex. For example, a wet floor may cause a fall, but determining why the floor was wet and why the hazard wasn’t addressed gets at the root causes.
An incident or near-miss investigation shouldn’t stop once an obvious cause is determined; it should continue until all underlying factors are identified. If those root causes aren’t identified and addressed, they’ll continue to generate incidents. Effectively addressing the root causes should help prevent recurrence, which translates to fewer injuries.
This webinar will provide an overview of the 2023 edition of NFPA 70B: Standard for Electrical Equipment Maintenance. Topics to be discussed include why NFPA 70B was transitioned to a standard from a recommended practice; the relationship between OSHA and 70B; the structure and layout of the document; and a detailed overview of Chapter 9, which addresses determining maintenance intervals in the absence of manufacturer recommendations. Attendees will gain a better understanding of how this new standard can improve electrical equipment reliability and workplace safety for personnel.
Are you a safety professional or leader striving to foster a positive culture but face challenges with low participation and motivation? Are you feeling under-resourced and over-tasked? Do you often feel siloed in the safety office?
During this webinar, you’ll discover effective strategies to motivate workers, enhance engagement and collaborate with the workforce to improve safety. You’ll learn practical techniques that you can implement immediately to boost engagement, reduce risk, and increase positive recognition for you and your team.