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.
1-800-321-OSHA (6742) ; see related link below for additional information .
You can find OSHA information at their website. See the "Related Links," below
To notify OSHA, you call one of their area offices, or write them a letter.
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.
Call your closest OSHA area office or go to the OSHA web site (see related link, below).
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.
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.
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.
If the construction job is not a Federal or State-funded project, then it is required to follow OSHA guidelines. And, you may call the OSHA hotline to report any Life-Threatening workplace issues-- 1-800-321-OSHA. Even if it is a Federal or State contract, you may find help at OSHA. These contracts have a legal exclusion, but OSHA can pressure them to change certain practices.
OSHA sets the safe standards for work environments. The regulations change periodically. To know the requirements for loading docks, it is best to directly contact OSHA with any questions to ensure proper information is relayed.