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The document AR 385-10 incorporates OSHA requirements into the US Army Safety Program.
No, the Army does that.
A document known as an AR 385-10 incorporates OSHA requirements into the Army safety program. It helps protect our soldiers in battle and during training.
A document known as an AR 385-10 incorporates OSHA requirements into the Army safety program. It helps protect our soldiers in battle and during training.
Army Regulation 385-10 includes the OSHA regulations. This is the Army's document that outlines and contains the Army Safety Program.
OSHA deals only with the employee and employer, not with recreation. In addition, while the Army is required to meet or better the OSHA standards, the army is not directly subject to OSHA.
A document known as an AR 385-10 incorporates OSHA requirements into the Army safety program. It helps protect our soldiers in battle and during training.
No.
OSHA has nothing to say about anyone's recreational water safety program.
The regulatory basis for the safety and health requirements of the US Army are embodied in Army Regulation 385-10, implementing the Executive order that requires and Army program at least as effective as in embodied in the OSHA regulations created under the terms the Williams-Steiger Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970.
The regulatory basis for the safety and health requirements of the US Army are embodied in Army Regulation 385-10, implementing the Executive order that requires and Army program at least as effective as in embodied in the OSHA regulations created under the terms the Williams-Steiger Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970.
The regulatory basis for the safety and health requirements of the US Army are embodied in Army Regulation 385-10, implementing the Executive order that requires and Army program at least as effective as in embodied in the OSHA regulations created under the terms the Williams-Steiger Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970.