OSHA does not say anything specific about shoes in dental offices or elsewhere. OSHA does require covered employers to assess the hazards in the workplace and ensure that appropriate safety equipment is used.
Most dental offices will not involve activities that prevent the use of open toe shoes, except where chemicals are used, as, for example, where the dental x-rays are developed.
Closed toed shoes
The employer is responsible for providing a workplace that is safe and free from recognized hazards.
No. You can wear any color scrubs (shirts and pants), and any color shoes.
There is no OSHA regulation specifically regarding fluorescent lights.
OSHA does not have a regulation establishing a minimum amount of office space.
Yes
The OSHA offices in Illinois are part of Region 5.
If dental work is the result of a work related injury, then as a medical procedure beyond first aid it may be OSHA recordable. Consult a specialist who is aware of all the specifics surrounding the event.
Call your closest OSHA area office or go to the OSHA web site (see related link, below).
OSHA does not issue specific requirements at this level of detail. They merely require that, where safety-toe shoes are needed, shoes be used that comply with the ANSI standard on safety-toe shoes.
There are many classes available regarding OSHA regulations. You can take these classes online at www.osha.gov/dte/index.html.
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) establishes OSHA standards using established administrative procedures and following formal publication of a proposed procedure and public hearings regarding the proposal.
A company would receive an OSHA citation if an OSHA inspector determined that the company was not in compliance with one or more OSHA regulations, and that determination was confirmed by the relevant OSHA Area Office and survived any appeals that were filed by the company.