OSHA Regulatory Compliance Training - Live Webinars, Recordings & CDs

COVID-19 is making a comeback in the last part of 2020, primarily because people are dropping their guard against it the way they did in 1918. This threatens the health and safety of stakeholders (workers and customers) as well as continuity of business operations. Extensive guidance is however available on how to protect stakeholders and keep businesses in operation.

This webinar is designed to help companies develop cost effective and sustainable safety management strategies. Topics covered include; management responsibility, worker engagement, continuous improvement, consensus standards and how to move from second class to world class.

The United States will have to go back to work despite the coronavirus menace, but lessons from 1918 show that failure to exercise common sense precautions could lead to additional illnesses and deaths. The good news is that off the shelf countermeasures are available to allow the safe resumption of business operations and avoid more shutdowns should COVID-19, or a mutated form of it, ever return.

Have you considered the significant negative impact that unsafe behavior can cause in your organization? The impact goes well beyond the pain and suffering of the injured employee, the workers’ compensation cost and the impact of organizational reputation. Could an unsafe behavior act be an OSHA Act violation under the General Duty Clause?

This webinar is designed to help any company avoid ugly accidents and surprises, both minor and massive (e.g., the Deepwater Horizon, the Columbia and Challenger space shuttle disasters). Rather than waiting for an accident to inform them of problems at the workface, it is critical for managers to proactively learn the reality of their workspaces – before an accident occurs. This understanding won’t happen from behind a desk but requires partnering with those actually performing the work to reduce potentially painful surprises and promote continuous improvement.

There is one OSHA requirement that very employer, regardless of the industry type has to comply with regarding personal protective equipment (PPE) and that is to conduct an effective assessment. However, conducting an effective assessment can be very challenging. This webinar will review what requirements are needed to conduct an effective hazard assessment along with one that will comply with OSHA requirements.

This webinar will focus on evolving a zero-incident workplace culture within any organization; rather an existing or not. We will discuss the pro’s and con’s of a implementing a zero incident workplace culture and describe how to determine if you are doing it right.

This webinar is intended to help companies ensure that corrective actions, both regulatory and internally identified, actually fix the problems they address, are appropriately prioritized and are tracked to a timely completion.

Attend this webinar the principal elements that an OSHA Compliance Officer will look for during an inspection. Most of these elements are functional, operational, physical, such as machine guards, fire extinguishers, safety gear, PPE, etc. OSHA’s required ‘written programs’ in key safety disciplines, such as PPE, Lock Out-Tag Out; Silica Dust; Respirators; Hazard Communication/Globally Harmonized Standard; etc. will be discussed. It will explore the administrative side to the simulated inspection, such as your organization’s written safety & health program.

Navigating the complexities of the Department of Transportation (DOT) Hazmat requirements can be daunting. This webinar will go over the fundamentals of DOT Hazmat so employees are properly and effectively trained in this area.

In this training program, attendees will gain an understanding of general laboratory safety and common lab operation procedures. The course will also instruct on what PPE to provide such as safety goggles, aprons, gloves, eyewash stations, fire extinguishers, first aid kits, etc.

This webinar will help you understand OSHA’s requirements for preventing accidental release of energy or accidental start-up of equipment. You will learn what documents to have in place, including a written lockout/tagout plan, and how to implement it.

Attend this webinar to learn how to develop a written OSHA GHS Program, develop a comprehensive OSHA GHS Training Program, and understand what the new Safety Data Sheets (SDS) requirements are.

Attend this webinar to understand in detail Safety Hazards with specific emphasis on Hazard Recognition and Response and putting in place critical Written Programs and Employee Training to address.

Attend this webinar to understand the Chemical Facility Anti-Terrorism Standards (CFATS) in detail. Site-specific Chemical Facility Anti-Terrorism Standards (CFATS) questions and answers, as well as potential scenarios, will be addressed.

This OSHA Recordkeeping training will cover critical aspects of OSHA recordkeeping and its requirements, to be compliant with OSHA regulations.

Attend this webinar to learn how to implement various programs, process, games, entertainment, etc. to ensure your organization “Instills the Value of Safety” in each employee. Learn how to define safety success in your organization and more importantly how to sustain it. Get introduced to a safety maturity curve so you can assess your organization’s safety culture and engage employees in each step of the curve.

This 60-minute webinar will cover the OSHA’s new Hazard Communication Standard and will discuss the differences between the old standard and the new standard so that attendees will be able to adapt and apply the requirements in the workplace.

This webinar will explore the process increasingly being used by organizations of all sizes to create a safety culture that uses ZERO INCIDENTS as the measure of performance.

This training program will equip you with the tools needed to be compliant with workplace labor poster regulations and avoid paying high penalties and fines. It will assist HR, business owners, and professionals responsible for guiding their companies to follow regulations and reduce their risk.