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Top 10 OSHA Violations and How to Avoid Them

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Top 10 OSHA Violations and How to Avoid Them Agenda OSHA Violations and Penalty Structure How Much Can the Fines Be? Most Frequently Cited Standards in General ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Top 10 OSHA Violations and How to Avoid Them


1
Top 10 OSHA Violationsand How to Avoid Them
2
Agenda
  • OSHA Violations and Penalty Structure
  • How Much Can the Fines Be?
  • Most Frequently Cited Standards in General
    Industry
  • What are the Most Common Violations?
  • Avoiding Common Violations
  • What to Do to Avoid the Most Commonly Cited Items

3
Violation Penalty Structure
  • Civil and Criminal Penalties and Fines
  • Criminal Penalties
  • Willful and Repeat Offenders
  • Serious Injuries and Fatalities Involved
  • Can Include a Monetary Fine or Jail Term or Both
  • Criminal Penalties
  • Willful Violation with a Fatality First
    Conviction
  • Fine 250,000 per Individual, 500,000 per
    Organization
  • 6 Months in Prison
  • Willful Violation with a Fatality Second
    Conviction
  • Fine 250,000 per Individual, 500,000 per
    Organization
  • One Year in Prison

4
Fines and Penalties
  • Civil Fines
  • Dependent on Severity of Violation
  • Increases for Repeats
  • Increases for Willful Violation
  • Subject to the egregious policy
  • Egregious Policy (MULTIPLIER)
  • Civil Penalties
  • Failure to Post (Up to 7,000)
  • Civil Penalties
  • DeMinimus (None)
  • Other than Serious (Up to 7,000 each)
  • Serious (Minimum 100 each - Up to 7,000 each)
  • Willful (Minimum 5,000 each Up to 70,000
    each)
  • Repeat (Minimum 5,000 each - Up to 70,000 each)
  • Failure to Abate (Up to 7,000 per Day per
    Violation)

5
Most Frequently Cited Items
6
Most Cited Item 1
  • Machine Guarding Issues
  • 29 CFR 1910.212, 215, 219
  • General Machine Guarding Violations
  • Point of Operation
  • Grinders Tongue Guards
  • Exposed Pulleys
  • Grinders Work Rests

7
Machine Guarding
  • Key Issues
  • Prevent Potential Contact with All Moving
    Machinery and Energy Sources
  • Point of Operation
  • Motions
  • Rotating
  • Reciprocating
  • Transversing
  • Action
  • Punching
  • Cutting
  • Shearing
  • Bending
  • Action Plan
  • Inventory All Machinery at the Facility
  • Examine Each Machine for Hazardous Motions,
    Actions, and Energies
  • Implement a Safeguard for Every Identified Hazard
  • Train Employees Not to Defeat Safeguards
  • Train Employees in Proper Operation and Service
    of Machinery

8
Most Cited Item 2
  • Hazard Communication
  • 29 CFR 1910.1200
  • Hazard Communication Written Program
  • Information and Training
  • Training for New Hazards
  • Missing Material Safety Data Sheets
  • Missing / Incorrect Labels

9
Hazard Communication
  • Key Issues
  • Written Hazard Communication Program
  • Sharing Chemical Safety Information with
    Employees
  • Accurate Inventories
  • MSDS Available
  • Training
  • Labeling
  • Action Plan
  • Develop a Site Specific Program
  • Inventory All Chemicals
  • Collect MSDS for All Identified Chemicals
  • Train Employees on Chemicals and Hazards
  • Ensure Correct Labeling and Storage

10
Most Cited Item 3
  • Lockout Tagout
  • 29 CFR 1910.147
  • Lockout Tagout Written Program
  • Lockout Tagout Machine Specific Procedures
  • Training
  • Periodic Inspections
  • Content / Quality of Energy Control Procedures

11
Lockout Tagout
  • Key Issues
  • Written Energy Control Program
  • Written Procedure for Each Machine, Process, or
    System
  • Readily Identifiable Lockouts Occurring
  • Training
  • Auditing and Follow-up
  • Action Plan
  • Develop a Site Specific Program
  • Develop a Specific Procedure for Each Machine or
    Process
  • Train Employees
  • Provide Appropriate Locks, Tags, Etc.
  • Frequent Program Audits (Routine and Non-Routine
    Tasks)

12
Most Cited 4
  • Electrical Safety
  • 29 CFR 1910.303, 304, 305
  • Conductor Protection from Abrasion
  • Exposed Live Parts
  • Inadequate Grounding
  • Missing Electrical Box Covers
  • No Strain Relief on Flexible Cords and Cables

13
Electrical Safety
  • Key Issues
  • Prevent Contact with Live Electrical Parts
  • Guarding
  • Maintenance of Connectors, Covers, Boxes, Etc.
  • Training
  • Lockout Tagout Program
  • Labeling
  • Action Plan
  • Examine Electrical Equipment at the Site
  • Identify All Potential Exposures to Live Parts
  • Repair or Replace Damaged Equipment As Soon as
    Identified
  • Train Employees on Basic Safe Practices

14
Most Cited 5
  • Personal Protection
  • 29 CFR 1910.132, 133, 134
  • Eye and Face Protection
  • General PPE
  • Hazard Assessments
  • Written Respiratory Protection Program
  • Respirator Medical Evaluation

15
Personal Protection
  • Key Issues
  • Evaluation and Certification of Requirements
  • Supplying Appropriate PPE
  • Maintaining PPE in Good Condition
  • Training on Use and Limitations
  • Engineering Controls
  • Action Plan
  • Examine Each Job Task to Identify Hazards
  • Engineer Out Hazards if Possible
  • Develop PPE Assessments
  • Certify PPE Assessments
  • Supply PPE for Hazards as Appropriate
  • Respiratory Protection Programs
  • Train Employees

16
Most Cited 6
  • First Aid and Fire Protection
  • 29 CFR 1910.151 157
  • Eye and Body Flushing Facilities
  • Fire Extinguisher Training
  • Presence and Accessibility of Fire Extinguishers
  • Fire Extinguisher Maintenance
  • First Aid Supplies and Training

17
First Aid and Fire Protection
  • Key Issues
  • Provide Eye and Body Water Flushing Facilities
    where Chemical Hazards Indicate Need
  • Availability of Immediate, Quality First Aid
  • Maintenance of Fire Protection and Life Safety
    Systems
  • Training Employees on Emergency Procedures
  • Action Plan
  • Identify Potential Chemical Hazards to Eyes and
    Provide Flushing Facilities
  • Devise a Program to Provide First Aid and
    Provider Protection When Needed
  • Set Up PM Schedules and Checklists for Fire
    Protection and Other Life Safety Equipment
  • Train Employees

18
Most Cited 7
  • Walking and Working Surfaces
  • 29 CFR 1910.22, 23, 24
  • Open Sided Floors and Platforms
  • General Housekeeping
  • Wet Floors
  • Stair and Platform Railings
  • Floor Holes

19
Walking / Working Surfaces
  • Key Issues
  • Protect Employees from Falls Off Edges
  • Prevent Slips, Trips, and Falls
  • Action Plan
  • Examine Walking and Working Surfaces at the Site
  • Correct Any Potential Hazards Identified
  • Conduct Regular Housekeeping Inspections and
    Correct Deficiencies

20
Most Cited 8
  • Industrial Trucks
  • 29 CFR 1910.176 178
  • Operator Competency and Training
  • Truck Operating Condition
  • Secured Storage

21
Industrial Trucks
  • Key Issues
  • Operator Training and Certification
  • Forklift Operating Conditions and Safety
    Equipment
  • Handling Large, Heavy, and Awkward Loads
  • Action Plan
  • Identify Employees Who Drive Industrial trucks
  • Train Employees Include Hands-on Demonstration
    and Certification of Skills
  • Monitor Driving and Load Handling and Correct
    Behaviors as Needed

22
Most Cited 9
  • Means of Egress
  • 29 CFR 1910.36, 37, 38
  • Obstructed Exit Pathways
  • Exit Pathways not Clearly Marked
  • Exit Pathways not Marked
  • Emergency Action Plans
  • Failure to Mark Not an Exit on Dead Ends

23
Means of Egress
  • Key Issues
  • Employees Must be Able to Evacuate Quickly
  • Posting of Exit Signs and Exit Routes
  • Employee Training
  • Hardware Issues
  • Door Locks
  • Door Swing
  • Door and Hall Width
  • Action Plan
  • Develop a Comprehensive Emergency Response Plan
    with Identified Exit Pathways
  • Train Employees
  • Practice (Have a Drill Periodically)
  • Examine Exit Pathways and Conditions Regularly

24
Most Cited 10
  • Hazardous Materials
  • 29 CFR 1910.101, 106, 107
  • Compressed Gas Handling, Storage, and Use
  • Flammable Liquids Dispensing
  • Spray Booth Ventilation
  • Spray Areas Electrical Wiring
  • Spray Areas Combustible Residue

25
Hazardous Materials
  • Key Issues
  • Handling, Storage, and Disposal
  • Compressed Gases
  • Flammable Liquids
  • Hazardous Chemicals
  • Flammable and Combustible Painting
  • Housekeeping to Reduce Fire and Health Hazards
  • Action Plan
  • Identify Areas Where Specialty Chemicals are
    Being Used
  • Examine Specific OSHA Requirements
  • Train Employees
  • Conduct Routine Housekeeping Inspections

26
Other Standards to Evaluate
  • Permit Required Confined Space Entry
  • Hearing Conservation
  • Welding, Cutting, and Brazing
  • Hand and Power Tools
  • Powered Platforms
  • HAZWOPER
  • Specific Chemical Standards
  • Laboratory Safety
  • Special Industry Standards
  • Pulp and Paper
  • Textiles
  • Bakery Equipment
  • Laundry Machines
  • Sawmills
  • Logging
  • Telecommunications
  • Electric Power Generation
  • Grain Handling

27
Questions?
  • Thanks for Coming!
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