OSHA

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    NFPA 70E Standard for Electrical Safety in the Workplace - 2021 edition

    NFPA 70E requirements for safe work practices to protect personnel by reducing exposure to major electrical hazards. Originally developed at OSHA's request, NFPA 70E helps companies and employees avoid workplace injuries and fatalities due to shock, electrocution, arc flash, and arc blast, and assists in complying with OSHA 1910 Subpart S and OSHA 1926.

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    The 6 priorities of an OSHA Safety inspection

    The health and safety of employees should be the top priority in any company. To ensure that safe environments are maintained throughout the business, employers’ liability insurance associations carry out regular site inspections for an in-depth evaluation of the company’s occupational safety. When an employers’ liability insurance association announces that it is time for an inspection, it usually causes a certain amount of anxiety. In this blog post, we explain what to expect from site inspections and show you why there’s no need to fear them.

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    6 Elements to an OSHA-Compliant Lockout Tagout Program

    How to create a sustainable lockout tagout program that keeps your workers safe. Sounds simple enough, right? The truth is a typical lockout tagout program can contain over 80 elements. Read on to better understand the 6 key elements that go into a successful lockout tagout program.

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    OSHA Fall Protection Equipment Inspections for Harnesses

    A safety harness inspection should be personally conducted before each use. When inspecting your harness look for stitching that may be broken, burned or pulled and stitching or rivets at hardware attachment points. Closely examine all webbing, belt ends, buckles and D-Rings. These few minutes could save your life. EFP provides harness inspections for all major brands including 3M DBI Sala, MSA, and Miller.

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    A guide to OSHA Regulations for First Aid Kits

    1910.266 App A - First-aid Kits (Mandatory), OSHA (U.S Department of Labor Occupational Safety & Health Administration) is the main federal agency charged with the enforcement of safety and health legislation. OSHA regulations regarding first aid kits are contained in the Code of Federal Regulations under section 29 CFR 1910.151 and in Appendix A. OSHA does not provide specifications for first aid kit contents per se but defines mandatory requirements for availability of kits on worksites. In Appendix A of the OHSA guidelines, ANSI is referenced as the originator of first aid kit specifications and minimum contents requirements (see ANSI requirements in more detail below).

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