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Safety Trained Supervisor (STS)

• Current STSs on the RCC project ~ 200

• Qualifications to participate in the program – Approval from immediate manager/supervisor

– 30 hours of S&H training

– Supervisory experience/role

• Examination

– 100 items (2 hours)

• Recertification

– Every five years, receive/conduct S&H training (6 hours/year) or toolbox talks, advance to CHST, retake and pass STS exam

(3)

STS Construction Knowledge

OSHA regulations

Company safety rules and procedures Industry safety requirements

Potential hazards

Job,craft, and phases of construction

Communication at all organizational levels Observation techniques

Training methods Job hazard analysis Test equipment usage Enforcement techniques

Proper tool and equipment selection Reporting techniques

Accident/incident investigation techniques

14.6% 14.6% 14.6% 14.6% 11.5% 11.6% 8.3% 1.3% 1.5% 1.2% 1.6% 1.2% 2.4% 1.2%

(4)

Accreditation

• National Accreditation

– National Commission for Certifying Agencies (NCCA)

– Council of Engineering & Scientific Specialty Boards (CESB)

• International Accreditation

– ANSI/ISO/IEC 17024 • National Standards

(5)

Testing Locations • Spokane

• Pasco

• Yakima

Contact Sharon Black at 372-9217 when you finish your application.

Sharon will assist you in scheduling your exam.

(6)

Focus Areas

• Module #1

– Introduction to OSHA Construction Standards (CFR 1926)

• Module #2

– Accident Investigations, Record Keeping, OSHA Inspections

• Module #3

– Respiratory Protection, Confined Space, PPE

• Module #4

– Cranes, Derricks, Hoists, Trenching & Excavation, Fire Protection

• Module #5

– Fall Protection, Hand & Power Tools, Stairways & Ladders, and Hazard Communication

(7)

Construction Safety and Health Standards

29 CFR 1926 Subpart C Safety and Health Provisions

(8)

1926.32 - Definitions

Competent Person: One who is capable of identifying existing and predictable hazards in the surroundings or working conditions which are unsanitary, hazardous, or dangerous to employees, and who has authorization to take prompt corrective measures to eliminate them.

Qualified Person: One who,by possession of a

recognized degree, certification, or professional standing, or who by extensive knowledge, training, and experience, has successfully demonstrated his ability to solve or

resolve problems relating to the subject matter, the work, or the project.

(9)

Supervisor Responsibilities - Video

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qf_LWq88 H5I&feature=PlayList&p=4FB350DCD656265 B&index=12

(10)

1926.20 - General Safety and Health

• (b) Accident prevention responsibilities:

• Assigns overall responsibility;

• Mandates employer inspections;

• Prohibits unsafe tools and equipment;

• Only qualified employees permitted to operate equipment/machinery.

(11)

1926.21- Training and Education

• (a) Requires DOL to develop training & education programs

• (b) Employer responsibilities:

• Safety and health training programs;

• Recognition and avoidance of unsafe conditions, chemical hazards and safe handling, and toxic materials;

(12)

1926.23 - First Aid and Medical

• First aid services and provisions for medical care shall be made available by the employer

• 1926.50 - Subpart D

(13)

1926.24 - Fire Protection and Prevention • Employer responsible for effective fire

protection and prevention program at the job site, throughout all phases of construction, repair, alteration, or demolition work

(14)

1926.25 - Housekeeping

• (a) During construction, alteration, or repairs form and scrap lumber with protruding nails, and all other debris shall be kept cleared from work areas, passageways, and stairs, and

around buildings or other structures

• (b) Combustible scrap and debris removed at regular intervals

• (c) Appropriate containers for the collection and separation of wastes shall be provided

(15)

1926.26 - Illumination

• Construction areas, aisles, stairs, ramps, runways, corridors, offices, shops, and

storage areas where work is in progress shall be lighted with either natural or artificial

illumination.

(16)

1926.27 - Sanitation

• Drinking water criteria per 1926.51(a) - Subpart D

• 1926.51 Requirement

20 or less ... 1 toilet seat

20 or more...1 toilet seat and 1 urinal per 40 workers

200 or more... 1 toilet seat and 1 urinal per 50 workers

(17)

1926.28 - Personal Protective Equipment • (a) Employer responsible for requiring the

wearing of appropriate PPE in all operations with exposure to hazardous conditions or

where 1926 indicates the need for PPE to reduce the hazards.

• (b) Subpart E addresses use, selection, and maintenance of PPE.

(18)

1926.32 - Definitions • Act • ANSI • Approved • Authorized person • Administration • Competent person • Construction work • Defect • Designated person • Employee • Employer • Hazardous substance • Qualified • Safety factor • Secretary • Shall • Should • Suitable

(19)

1926.33 (1910.1020) Access to Employee Exposure and Medical Records

(a) Purpose

(b) Scope and Application (c) Definitions

(d) Preservation of Records (e) Access to Records

(f) Trade Secrets

(g) Employee Information (h) Transfer of Records

(20)

1926.34 - Means of Egress

• (a) Exits shall be so arranged and maintained as to provide free and unobstructed egress

from all parts of the building or structure at all times when it is occupied.

– No goofy locks

• (b) Exits and exit access shall be marked by signage for egress of “occupant.”

(21)

1926.35 - Employee Emergency Action Plans

(a) Only required when mandated by another OSHA standard

(b) Elements of the plan

(c) Employee alarm systems (d) Evacuation

(22)

1926.35(b) Elements of Emergency Action Plans

• Emergency escape procedures and routes;

• Critical plant operational guides;

• Employee accountability;

• Rescue & medical duties clarified;

• Preferred means of reporting emergencies;

(23)

Emergency Provisions

• Employee alarms systems per 1926.159

• When alerting the fire brigade or for other purposes separate and distinctive signals required

• Evacuation plans (types) shall be in the emergency action plan(1904.12)

(24)

Emergency Provisions

• Before implementing EAP a number of

people shall be trained in the safe and orderly evacuation of employees.

– Training shall be provided: • Prior to appointment;

• When changes occur; or

• When plan is changed.

– Plans may be communicated orally with 10 or fewer employees.

(25)

OSHA Recordkeeping

• Basic requirement – Each employer required by this part to keep records of fatalities,

injuries, and illnesses must record each fatality, injury and illness that:

– Is work related; and

(26)

Serious Injuries/Accidents

• If it is a fatality or an incident resulting in hospitalization (in-patient) of three or more employees, you have eight hours to verbally report it to OSHA

– If local OSHA office is closed, do not leave message. Call 800 OSHA number.

(27)

OSHA Recordkeeping

• If an injury/illness occurs report it to the

supervisor and project safety officer as soon after the incident as possible.

– They will conduct an investigation and determine if the injury/illness should be recorded

(recordability).

– Supervisors and project safety officers must be involved early for proper case management

(28)

Is It Work-Related? 1904.5

• An event or exposure in the work environment either

– caused or contributed to resulting condition

– OR

– significantly aggravated a pre-existing injury or illness

(29)

Recordability 1904.7

• Injury or illness is recordable if it results in any of the following:

– death

– days away from work

– restricted work or

transfer to another job

– medical treatment beyond first aid

(30)

What’s First Aid? 1904.7(b)(5)(ii)

• Non-prescription medication at non-prescription strength (over-the-counter-OTC)

• Tetanus shot

• Cleaning, flushing, soaking, skin surface wounds

• Wound coverings – band aids, etc.

• Hot or cold therapy

• Non-rigid means of support – elastic bandages

(31)

More First Aid

• Drilling fingernail, toenail or draining blister to relieve pressure

• Eye patches

• Removing foreign bodies from eye using only irrigation or swab

• Removing foreign material from other parts of the body by simple means – tweezers, irrigation, etc.

• Finger guards

• Massages (unless it’s through physical therapy or chiropractic care)

(32)

One More First Aid

• Drinking fluids for relief of heat stress

• This is an all-inclusive first aid list

(33)

Days Away Cases 1904.7(b)(3)

• Do not include day of injury or illness

• Number of calendar days unable to work (including weekends, etc.)

(34)

OSHA Recordkeeping

• OSHA 301 must be filled out for each recordable incident within 7 days, then

information transferred to the OSHA 300 Log.

• OSHA 300 Log must be maintained

throughout the year (within 7 days of finding out a recordable incident has occurred)

• OSHA 300-A must be reviewed, certified and posted from February 1st through April 30 for

(35)

OSHA Recordkeeping

• The OSHA 301, 300, 300-A must be saved

for five years following the end of the calendar year that these records cover.

• The OSHA 300 Log must be updated during

that five year period to include newly

discovered recordable injuries/illnesses, changes in classification, etc.

(36)
(37)

OSHA Recordkeeping

• Recordable Rate – number of recordable incidents per 100 employees

– Year 2001 industry average recordable rate was 7.8

• Days Away Rate – number of days away

cases per 100 employees

– Year 2001 industry average days away rate was 2.9

(38)

OSHA Recordkeeping

• OSHA Incident Rate Calculation

Number of incidents X 200,000

Number of hours actually worked

Incident Rate

(Number of hours worked by 100 employees in a year)

(39)
(40)

Multi-Employer Worksites • More than one

employer may be cited for a hazard- ous condition that violates an OSHA Standard, even if contract states not responsible for

(41)

Types of Inspections • Imminent Danger • Fatality/Catastrophe • Complaint or Referral • Follow-Up • Monitoring

(42)

Inspection Penalties

• Serious (substantial probability that death or serious physical harm could result)

– Up to $7,000 for each violation • Other than Serious

– Up to $7,000 for each violation • Violation of Posting Requirements – Up to $7,000 for each violation

(43)

Inspection Penalties

• Willful (knew or should have known) or Repeat

– Not less than $5,000 for Other than Serious

– Not less than $25,000 for Serious

(44)

Inspection Details

• Shall be made during regular establishment hours except when special circumstances exist

• Compliance Office has right to enter without delay

– Opening conference

– Walk around

(45)

Employer Rights

• Refusal of entry (CSHO can then go get warrant)

• Attend opening conference

• Accompany compliance officer on inspection

• Take photos, notes, etc.

• Collect samples

• Contest citation and abatement dates

• Have trade secrets kept confidential

(46)

Employer’s Right to Contest Citation • 15 working days from the time the

citation and proposed penalty are

received in which to notify the OSHA area directory in writing

• May petition for abatement modification

– Have to show steps taken thus far to abate hazard

(47)

Employee Rights or Employee Representative’s Rights

• Workplace free of recognizable hazards

• Express concerns without fear of reprimand

• Attend opening conference

• Accompany compliance officer on inspection

• Take photos, notes, etc.

• Collect samples

• Contest abatement date

• Appear before review commission

• Speak to OSHA privately

(48)

Employee Rights to Contest Citation • May contest

– Time in citation for hazardous condition abatement

– Employer’s petition for modification abatement • May Not contest

– Citation or amendments to citation

(49)

REVIEW / EXAM QUESTIONS

These questions are common questions on the STS exam.

(50)

Review Questions

You’re laying pipe in a ditch when a hazard not previously identified occurs. Steps are taken to eliminate the hazard: who has

authority for determining that conditions are now safe for the crew to re-enter the ditch? A) Supervisor

B) Competent Person C) Project Manager D) Backhoe Operator

(51)

Answer

You’re laying pipe in a ditch when a hazard not previously identified occurs. Steps are taken to eliminate the hazard: who has

authority for determining that conditions are now safe for the crew to re-enter the ditch? A) Supervisor

B) Competent Person

C) Project Manager D) Backhoe Operator

(52)

Review Questions

One of your crew deliberately violates a safety procedure, what should you do? A) Don’t do anything

B) Stop work, write him up and tell him why

C) Talk with the worker, explain to him what he is doing wrong, and let him go.

(53)

Answer

One of your crew deliberately violates a safety procedure, what should you do? A) Don’t do anything

B) Stop work, write him up and tell him why

C) Talk with the worker, explain to him what he is doing wrong, and let him go.

(54)

Review Questions

What right does a worker who calls in an OSHA complaint not have?

A) A representative to accompany the

compliance officer during his inspection B) Appeal the abatement date

(55)

Answer

What right does a worker who calls in an OSHA complaint not have?

A) A representative to accompany the

compliance officer during his inspection B) Appeal the abatement date

(56)

Review Questions

An OSHA compliance officer finds a

violation during an inspection and is issuing a citation. Who is responsible?

A) The worker

B) The general contractor C) The superintendent

(57)

Answer

An OSHA compliance officer finds a

violation during an inspection and is issuing a citation. Who is responsible?

A) The worker

B) The general contractor

C) The superintendent D) The foreman

(58)

Review Questions

Who is the best person for insuring that workers are wearing the appropriate PPE? A) The foreman

B) The supervisor

C) The project safety representative D) An OSHA representative

(59)

Answer

Who is the best person for insuring that workers are wearing the appropriate PPE? A) The foreman

B) The supervisor

C) The project safety representative D) An OSHA representative

(60)

Review Questions

An OSHA compliance officer is making a

repeat visit to verify that a previous violation has been corrected. During the visit, he may inspect which of the following?

A) Only the area in which the violation existed B) He may inspect the entire job site

C) He may only inspect what he can openly see D) He may only inspect the construction work

(61)

Answer

An OSHA compliance officer is making a

repeat visit to verify that a previous violation has been corrected. During the visit, he may inspect which of the following?

A) Only the area in which the violation existed

B) He may inspect the entire job site

C) He may only inspect what he can openly see D) He may only inspect the construction work

(62)

Review Questions

Which of the following is the minimum width of access to an exit in new construction as defined by the NFPA?

A) 30 inches B) 22 inches C) 36 inches D) 42 inches

(63)

Answer

Which of the following is the minimum width of access to an exit in new construction as defined by the NFPA?

A) 30 inches B) 22 inches

C) 36 inches

(64)

Review Questions

OSHA recommends what level of lighting for general construction work?

A) 5 foot candles B) 10 foot candles C) 15 foot candles D) 20 foot candles

(65)

Answer

OSHA recommends what level of lighting for general construction work?

A) 5 foot candles

B) 10 foot candles C) 15 foot candles D) 20 foot candles

(66)

Review Questions

Who is in charge of the emergency plan? A) Supervisor

B) Security C) Welder

(67)

Answer

Who is in charge of the emergency plan?

A) Supervisor

B) Security C) Welder

(68)

Review Questions

Employee recognition is an important step in the overall safety process. Generally

speaking, who should provide the recognition?

A) First Line Supervisor B) General Manager

C) Operations Manager

(69)

Answer

Employee recognition is an important step in the overall safety process. Generally

speaking, who should provide the recognition?

A) First Line Supervisor

B) General Manager

C) Operations Manager

(70)

Review Questions

What congressional act created OSHA? A) Bacon-Davis Act of 1934

B) Williams-Steiger Occupational, Safety, and Health Act of 1970

C) Wilkerson-Hughs Occupational, Safety and Health Act of 1992

(71)

Answer

What congressional act created OSHA? A) Bacon-Davis Act of 1934

B) Williams-Steiger Occupational, Safety, and Health Act of 1970

C) Wilkerson-Hughs Occupational, Safety and Health Act of 1992

(72)

Review Questions

What are some high-risk safety items that should be inspected daily?

A) Chains, ropes, slings B) Housekeeping

C) Electrical installations D) All of the above

(73)

Answer

What are some high-risk safety items that should be inspected daily?

A) Chains, ropes, slings B) Housekeeping

C) Electrical installations

(74)

Review Questions

Who has responsibility for safety at a multiple employer work site?

A) The direct employer

B) The construction manager C) The client and subcontractor D) All of the above

(75)

Answer

Who has responsibility for safety at a multiple employer work site?

A) The direct employer

B) The construction manager C) The client and subcontractor

(76)

Review Questions

How often is the contractor (general term) required to perform safety inspections?

A) Once per day B) Once per week

C) Frequently and regularly D) As often as needed

(77)

Answer

How often is the contractor (general term) required to perform safety inspections?

A) Once per day B) Once per week

C) Frequently and regularly

(78)

Review Questions

What is the best definition of a “Competent Person” as defined in 29 CFR 1926 and 29 CFR 1910?

A) A competent person is one assigned by the

employer who has been trained and has knowledge of the subject, has the authority to stop work, and is able to identify existing and predictable hazards.

B) Same as (a) but does not need to be assigned by the employer

C) Someone who demonstrated knowledge and training and has stop work authority

(79)

Answer

What is the best definition of a “Competent Person” as defined in 29 CFR 1926 and 29 CFR 1910?

A) A competent person is one assigned by the

employer who has been trained and has knowledge of the subject, has the authority to stop work, and is able to identify existing and predictable hazards.

B) Same as (a) but does not need to be assigned by the employer

C) Someone who demonstrated knowledge and training and has stop work authority

(80)

Review Question

What is the maximum fine OSHA may levy for a serious violation?

A) $500.00 B) $5,000.00 C) $7,000.00 D) $70,000.00

(81)

Answer

What is the maximum fine OSHA may levy for a serious violation?

A) $500.00 B) $5,000.00

C) $7,000.00

(82)

Review Questions

An employer must report a work related fatality to OSHA….

A) Within 24 hours B) Within 8 hours C) Within 4 hours D) Not required

(83)

Answer

An employer must report a work related fatality to OSHA….

A) Within 24 hours

B) Within 8 hours

C) Within 4 hours D) Not required

(84)

Review Question

A person approved or assigned by the

employer to perform a specific type of duty or to be at a specific location on the job site is a(n):

A) Designated person B) Competent person C) Authorized person D) A and C

(85)

Answer

A person approved or assigned by the

employer to perform a specific type of duty or to be at a specific location on the job site is a(n):

A) Designated person B) Competent person C) Authorized person

(86)

Review Questions

When must employers initiate and

maintain an accident prevention program in construction?

A) Always

B) Only if they have 10 or more employees C) Not required

D) When the project duration is more than 1 year in length

(87)

Answer

When must employers initiate and

maintain an accident prevention program in construction?

A) Always

B) Only if they have 10 or more employees C) Not required

D) When the project duration is more than 1 year in length

(88)

Review Questions

When is a first aid kit required on a construction site?

A) Always

B) Only when there is an absence of a medical facility that is accessible

C) Only if the site physician requires it D) Not required

(89)

Answer

When is a first aid kit required on a construction site?

A) Always

B) Only when there is an absence of a medical facility that is accessible

C) Only if the site physician requires it D) Not required

(90)

END

References

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