1926 OSHASyndicate content

Compliance in the construction industry is made easier when you undertsand 29 CFR 1926. Access information and partciipate in Forums and Blogs in the section; including the 1903 regulations about inspections, citations, and proposed penalties, the 1904 regulations about recording and reporting occupational injuries and illnesses, pertinent 1910 general industry regulations, and all of the 1926 OSHA construction industry regulations in this section. Specifically for construction industry compliance. Also review the OSHA 300 Log references, Sharps Injury Log info, learn about incident report forms, and selected OSHA letters of interpretation. Find a listing of OSHA locations and phone numbers through the Resource links above. Find everything you need to meet OSHA standards for the construction industry at Safety.com

OSHA Says They Don’t Kill Jobs; Here’s Proof To The Contrary

I am trying to help a friend get word out on this issue as he stands to lose his business and many good people stand to lose there jobs because OSHA just does not understand how Internet commerce wor

Plan a Spill to Boost Preparedness

Anyone can become a spill generator.

Preparing Workers for Safety Improvement

We were recently asked to visit a site and determine why a new safety initiative was not gaining traction.  When we asked workers on the shop floor about the new program, some knew nothing about

Fall Protection 101: OSHA vs. ANSI - The Good, The Bad & The Overlooked

The truth about fall protection is that it is both simple and complex. It’s simple in the fact that its core purpose is to stop people from falling.

Noise-Induced Hearing Loss: Painful, Permanent and 100% Preventable

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) reports that noise-induced hearing loss is one of the most common occupational ailments and the second most self-reported occupational

OSHA Says Employers Must Pay Tab for PPE

On November 15, 2007, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) issued a long-awaited final rule regarding employer payment for personal protective equipment (PPE).

Choosing and Using Ladders

Although ladders are very common tool that is used for a wide variety of tasks, ladder safety should never be taken for granted.

Using MSDS Throughout the Facility

In an Executive Summary published in March 2004, OSHA states, "In addition to...

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