OSHA standards for the proper use of scaffolds, outlined in 29 CFR 1926.451, require that scaffolds be designed and constructed to support their intended load safely. They must be erected on a stable base and equipped with guardrails, midrails, and toeboards to prevent falls. Additionally, workers must receive training on scaffold safety, and inspections should be performed regularly to ensure compliance and structural integrity. Proper access, such as ladders or stairways, must also be provided to ensure safe entry and exit.
The blood borne pathogen standard results in the use of Universal Precautions.
The Correct answer would be Scaffolds on APEX
In medical situations that can produce sharps OSHA does require their availability and use.
OSHA does not define the word "accident" and does not use it in its regulations.
No known adverse reactions have been reported with osha.
If it is a prescription (per OSHA regs) then yes...it is recordable.
OSHA protects employees - RCRA is the guidance to use for waste disposal.
The OSHA standard requires that fire extinguishers be accessible. They do not specify a particular space, but most locations use about 3 feet as minimum acceptable free space.Added: You will find that many times these matters are dictated by local or state fire codes. Contact your local fire department or state Fire Marshall's office - they can assist you.
OSHA
yes
The OSHA 300 is the "Log of work-related injuries and illnesses". This is the form that an employer would use to record all the employee injuries/illnesses as they occur throughout a year. The nature of the injury/illness is also recorded. There is no OSHA 400.
standard normal distribution