Occupational Health and Safety Management: A Practical Approach

In the Beginning: IntroductionHistoryNumbersTrue Bottom LineContentBibliographyMaking a Commitment: Management\'s Commitment and InvolvementManagement\'s Commitment and InvolvementRoles and ResponsibilitiesResponsibilityDisciplineManagement AccountabilitySupervisory AccountabilityBibliographyBeing a Part: Workforce InvolvementInvolvementJoint Labor/Management Safety and Health CommitteesPolicy Establishing Joint CommitteesBibliographyPut It in Writing: A Written Safety and Health ProgramReasons for a Comprehensive Safety ProgramBuilding a Safety and Health ProgramOther Required Written ProgramsRequirements and Elements of OSHA Guidelines for a Safety and Health ProgramNational Safety Council\'s Elements of a Safety and Health ProgramEmergency and Medical PlanningFirst Aid and Medical AvailabilityEmergency Procedures and ResponseBibliographyGetting Safe Performance: Motivating Safety and HealthSetting the StageDefining MotivationPrinciples of MotivationMotivational EnvironmentSelf-MotivationNeeds Move Mountains and PeopleMotivational LeadershipEffects of Other FactorsSummaryBibliographyHow They Act: Behavior-Based SafetyBehavior-Based SafetyHeinrich\'s Domino ConceptBehavior-Based Safety TodayHindrances to Implementing BBSSummaryBibliographyNew Approaches: Lean Safety and SustainabilityBenefits of Lean ApproachChallenges of Lean SafetyChanging CultureLearning and TrainingLean Techniques and ToolsStandard Safety ToolsSustainabilitySummaryBibliographySearch for the Culprits: Hazard IdentificationHazard IdentificationAccident TypesHazard Reporting SystemWorkplace Inspections or AuditsAccident InvestigationsBibliographyTaking a Serious Look: Analyzing HazardsHazard AnalysisRoot Cause AnalysisChange AnalysisJob Hazard AnalysisAnalyzing Accident DataRisk versus CostBibliographyHurting: Occupational InjuriesBureau of Labor StatisticsOccupational Trauma DeathsOccupational InjuriesInjury and Death CostBibliographySick: Occupational IllnessesIdentifying Health HazardsTemperature ExtremesIonizing RadiationNoise-Induced Hearing LossNonionizing RadiationVibrationHealth HazardsHazardous ChemicalsBiological MonitoringFlammable and Combustible LiquidsHazard Communications StandardBibliographyBent Too Far: ErgonomicsErgonomicsExtent of the ProblemDeveloping an Ergonomic ProgramErgonomic Risk FactorsPhysical Work Activities and ConditionsLimits of ExposureErgonomic ControlsTracking ProgressProactive ErgonomicsEducation and TrainingBibliographyAddressing Illnesses: Industrial HygieneIntroduction to Occupational Illness PreventionIndustrial HygienistEnvironmental Factors or StressorsModes of Entry for ContaminantsTypes of Air ContaminantsExposure MonitoringUnits of ConcentrationExposure GuidelinesWhen You Need an Industrial HygienistBibliographyTaking Action: Intervention, Controls, and PreventionHazard Prevention and ControlsElimination or SubstitutionEngineering ControlsAwareness DevicesWork PracticesAdministrative ControlsPersonal Protective EquipmentRanking Hazard ControlsOther Tools That Can Be Used for Hazard ControlHazard Control SummaryBibliographyUsing the Tools: Accident Prevention TechniquesSafety and Health AuditsSafety Talks and MeetingsAccident InvestigationsJob Hazard AnalysisSafe Operating ProceduresJob Safety ObservationFleet Safety ProgramPreventive Maintenance ProgramSpecial Emphasis ProgramUsing Safety and Health ConsultantsBibliographyWho Knows What: Safety and Health TrainingTraining and EducationWhen to TrainOSHA Training ModelEducation/Training and TechnologyTraining New HiresTraining ManagersTraining SupervisorsTraining EmployeesTrainingBibliographyGuiding Light: OSHA ComplianceOSHA StandardsProtections under the OSHActNational Institute for Occupational Safety and HealthOccupational Safety and Health Review CommissionEmployer Responsibilities under the OSHActWorkersaEURO (TM) Rights and Responsibilities under the OSHActDiscrimination against WorkersRight to InformationAssuring a Safe and Healthy WorkplaceWorkers\' ComplaintsOSHA InspectionsWorkers\' Complaints and Requests for InspectionsCitations, Penalties, and Other Enforcement MeasuresCommon Issued Violations Found by OSHAMost Frequent Violations Cited by OSHA for All IndustriesState OSHA PlansWorker TrainingOccupational Injuries and IllnessesMedical and Exposure RecordsPostingWhat to Do When OSHA Comes KnockingMultiemployer WorksitesSummaryBibliographyGolden Rules: OSHA RegulationsFederal LawsOSHActContent of the OSHActRegulatory ProcessFederal RegisterCode of Federal RegulationsRegulation Paragraph Numbering SystemBibliographyA Helping Hand: Workers\' CompensationEmployer LiabilityExclusive RemedyCovered EventsSelecting a PhysicianBenefitsSurvivor BenefitsRehabilitationAdministrationSecond Injury FundsRisk and InsuranceLoss ControlInjury Management ProgramsSummaryBibliographyAll Around: Workplace Environmental IssuesIndustry TodayIntroduction to Laws and RegulationsIndustry\'s DilemmaDescribing the Major Issues FacedMajor Environmental LawsFurther Planning and ActionBibliographyKeep Me Safe: Workplace Security and ViolenceWorkplace Violence StatisticsRisk FactorsPrevention StrategiesCost of ViolencePrevention EffortsProgram Development and Essential ElementsTypes of Workplace Violence EventsSummaryBibliographyMean Ones: Workplace BullyingBullyingSummaryBibliographyExternal Forces: TerrorismTravel SecuritySuggested Antiterrorism Security MeasuresPotential Terrorist\'s WeaponsSummaryBibliographyLet Us Find a Way: Safety CommunicationsThe CommunicatorSafety CultureCommunication ToolsSummaryBibliographyEverything Costs Dollars: Budgeting for Safety and HealthBudget ItemsBudget ApproachCompliance FactorWritten BudgetControlling CostSummaryBibliographyAll\'s Well That Ends Well: SummaryEthics of the Occupational Safety and Health ProfessionPrinciples of Management TodayTaking Another LookFive Principles for Safety and HealthSupervisor\'s 10 Commandments of Safety and HealthTen Commandments of Safety and Health for Your WorkforceBibliographyA: Emergency Action Plan--Fire EvacuationEmergency Telephone NumbersB: Written Safety and Health ProgramManagement\'s CommitmentAssigning ResponsibilitySafety and Health Policy StatementCompany Safety Goals and ObjectivesSafety Enforcement PolicyManagement OfficialsSupervisorsEmployeesCompetent/Qualified PersonsMonthly Project or Production Safety MeetingNew-Hire Safety OrientationSupervisor TrainingSafety Bulletin BoardSafety TalksOSHA RecordsMedical/Exposure RecordsTraining RecordsFirst-Aid SuppliesMedical ServicesWorksite First-Aid LogEmergency ProceduresSummaryHazard Identification ToolElectricalMachines and EquipmentHand ToolsConfined SpacesElevated Work AreasWelding and CuttingToxic or Hazardous ChemicalsRadiationRadioactive MaterialsNonionizing RadiationLasersExplosivesThermalPressureNoiseOther HazardsBiologicalErgonomicsTemperature ExtremesMore HazardsEnvironmentalControlsOther SystemsSafety and Health Audit InstrumentContentsE: Sample and Blank Material Safety Data SheetsF: Ergonomics Solution ChartG: OSHA Safety and Health Training RequirementsGeneral Industry Training Requirements (29 CFR Part 1910)Shipyard Employment Training Requirements (29 CFR Part 1915)Marine Terminal Training Requirements (29 CFR Part 1917)Longshoring Training Requirements (29 CFR Part 1918)Construction Industry Training Requirements (29 CFR Part 1926)Agriculture Training Requirements (29 CFR 1938)Federal Employee Training Requirements (29 CFR Part 1960)H: OSHA OfficesRegional OfficesState Plan Offices50 Most Cited Violations by Major Industrial GroupsDivision A: Agriculture, Forestry, and Fishing (1-9)Division B: MiningDivision C: Construction (SIC 15-17)Division D: Manufacturing (SIC 20-39)Division E: Transportation, Communications, Electric, Gas, and Sanitary Services (SIC 40-49)Division F: Wholesale Trade (SIC 50-51)Division G: Retail Trade (SIC 52-59)Division H: Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate (SIC 60-67)Division I: Services (SIC 70-80)Division J: Public Administration (SIC 91-99)J: Summary of 29 CFROccupational Safety and Health Standards for the General IndustryK: CFR TitlesMost Common Air Pollutants and Toxic ChemicalsOzone (Ground-Level Ozone Is the Principal Component of Smog)VOCs: Smog FormersCarbon MonoxideParticulate Matter (PM-10) (Dust, Smoke, Soot)Sulfur DioxideLeadToxic ChemicalsWorkplace Security ProgramResponsibilityComplianceCommunicationHazard AssessmentIncident InvestigationsHazard CorrectionTraining and InstructionN: Occupational Safety and Health ResourcesAccident/Hazard AnalysisAccident InvestigationAccident PreventionConstruction Safety and HealthConsultantsEnvironmentalErgonomicsFleet SafetyHazard IdentificationHealth HazardsIndustrial HygieneJob Hazard AnalysisJob Safety ObservationLean SafetyOffice Safety and HealthOSHA CompliancePsychology of SafetyRegulationsSafety HazardsSafety and Health HazardsSafety and Health ManagementService Industry Safety and HealthSystem SafetyTrainingWorkplace ViolenceProfessional Organizations and AgenciesHealth and Environmental AssistanceSafety and Engineering Consensus StandardsProfessional Safety OrganizationsSpecialty Associations (with Specific Expertise)Federal Government SourcesElectronic Sources (Internet)