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You can find OSHA information at their website. See the "Related Links," below
To find information about Osha certifications you can visit the OCHA homepage through the internet. On this page you will be able to find all of the information that you will need to become OSHA certified.
For information about OSHA, call OSHA headquarters or any of the OSHA regional offices. Go to the OSHA web site at http://www.osha.gov and select the "Contact us" link on the left or go to http://www.osha.gov/html/RAmap.html to access regional and area offices.
to find more information on industrial OSHA training you can go to the follow website. www.osha.gov/dte/oti/index.html you can find all the information you need there
The website for OSHA. Look up OSHA.gov
I am not familiar with the OSHA poster that you received, nor am I familiar with the information you feel was left out. You could perhaps inquire directly with OSHA and perhaps suggest to them what you feel should be added to the next poster they have printed.
Information about trucking industry can be found on various online websites. Some examples would be the IRS, OSHA and Job Center websites of specific locations. There is also some information on the subject on Wikipedia, however it is not the most trusted source.
OSHA certifications range from tens of dollars to hundreds of dollars. The OSHA website offers information and guidance on certifications and the cost of them. Research of the official OSHA website will provide most answers to cost questions.
1-800-321-OSHA (6742) ; see related link below for additional information .
There are various types of safety equipment used for different situations. If a person is wanting more information about safety equipment for a particular occupation, they may check with the OSHA website. The OSHA website is the government's source for occupation safety and safety regulations. If a person wants information about safety equipment for a sport or activity, they may check with websites which have information for those particular activities.
Chapter 29 of the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) is the primary source for locating OSHA regulations. That Chapter contains OSHA and other Department of Labor regulations. 29 CFR 1910 contains General Industry Regulations 29 CFR 1926 contains Construction Industry Regulations.
OSHA is interested in posting signs because that is one way to increase the chances that employees who need to know about a hazard will get that information - from the signs.