Common OSHA Training Violations
The same regulations show up every year in OSHA’s list of top ten violations, and most include training requirements. In fact, the specific paragraphs that mention training are among the most-cited provisions. Those standards include fall protection in construction, hazard communication, powered industrial trucks, control of hazardous energy (lockout/tagout), and machine guarding. Although the machine guarding standard doesn’t mention training, employers must rely on workers to avoid citations for things like removing guards.To help you avoid violations while keeping your workers safe, this presentation will cover:
- The specific training provisions that OSHA most commonly cites.
- Standards that don’t explicitly require training but imply a need for it.
- Determining when refresher training might be needed (even if OSHA doesn’t require it).
- Using training to protect your workers and your company.
This complimentary event will include a live Q&A session.
By clicking above, I acknowledge and agree to Endeavor’s Terms of Service and to Endeavor’s use of my contact information to communicate with me about offerings by Endeavor, its brands, affiliates and/or third-party partners, consistent with Endeavor’s Privacy Policy. In addition, I understand that my personal information will be shared with any sponsor(s) of the resource, so they can contact me directly about their products or services. Please refer to the privacy policies of such sponsor(s) for more details on how your information will be used by them.
Speaker
Edwin Zalewski, EHS Editor, J. J. Keller & Associates, Inc
Edwin (Ed) Zalewski is an EHS Editor at J. J. Keller & Associates, Inc. He researches and creates content for a variety of safety-related topics and contributes to several products. Edwin specializes in issues such as walking working surfaces, powered industrial trucks, and injury/illness recordkeeping.
Sponsor