Don't Repeat History -- Learn From It
Effective recordkeeping is just as important as safety training and PPE when it comes to avoiding workplace injuries and illnesses. It gives you a solid foundation for a successful, well-managed safety program.
OSHA's Recordkeeping Standard ensures that companies track and report incidents, so they're less likely to repeat them. And the National Safety Council's Recordkeeping Compliance course helps you learn to comply with the standard in your own facility. In just four hours, we'll walk you through the key elements of the standard, and show you how to make it part of an effective safety program.
The seminar covers:
The purpose and scope of OSHA's 1904 Recordkeeping and Reporting Occupational Injuries and Illnesses
Which industries and companies need to comply, and what types of incidents they need to report
The required OSHA Recordkeeping forms and how to fill them out correctly
Who's responsible for filling out the forms
You'll learn how good recordkeeping can help you:
Measure the effectiveness of your safety program
Identify high-risk areas and procedures
Get management to support safety initiatives
Keep employees informed and motivate them to work more safely
4-hour course
Description:
Introduction to OSHA
Location: Irmo, SC
Fee: Member $99.00 Non-member $135.00
Frequently asked questions:
What is OSHA, and what do they do?
Why the need for OSHA standards?
What has OSHA accomplished?
Who's covered by the OSH Act?
And what does it mean for my business?
Introduction to OSHA answers these questions and many more. The National Safety Council created this course as part of our new Certificate in OSHA Compliance training program. Taken alone, it helps you understand your rights and responsibilities under the OSH Act. Taken with any of our 13 Compliance Seminars, it provides a solid foundation of compliance knowledge. What it takes to comply with OSHA regulations, and how to avoid citations.
The course covers:
OSHA's role in the prevention and elimination of work related illnesses and injuries.
Employer and employee rights and responsibilities.
The process of workplace inspection.
Differentiation between willful, repeated, and serious violations.
Recognition of OSHA as a primary resource for content and consultation.
Practice for efficiently locating information in OSHA standards.
You'll be able to:
Protect your company's assets from liability.
Be prepared what to expect if your facility is inspected by OSHA, and how to prepare for it.
Maintain a safe working environment for your employees.
Determine what's expected of your employees under the OSH Act.
Keep records that satisfy OSHA requirements and help you build an effective safety program.
Look up OSHA standards during the seminar's Hazard Violation Workshop exercise.
Navigate the OSHA website and make it a valuable reference tool.
Learn where to go for more information and assistance.
