OSHA 200/101 or 300: See http://www.osha-slc.gov/recordkeeping/index.html.
Posters: Job Safety & Health Protection Poster [Publication 3165: English at http://www.osha-slc.gov/Publications/osha3165.pdf - Publication 3167: Spanish at http://www.osha-slc.gov/Publications/osha3167.pdf ]
Medical and Exposure Records 1910.1020:
Exposure records must contain records of any chemical that has a material safety data sheet to which an employee is exposed and exposure measurements conducted.
Medical records with exposure measurements are required for the following:
Bloodborne pathogens. - 1910.1030
Cotton dust. - 1910.1043
Cadmium - 1926.1127
Coke oven emissions. - 1910.1029
Formaldehyde. - 1910.1048
Inorganic arsenic. - 1910.1018
Lead - 1926.62
Benzene. - 1910.1028
Methylene Chloride. - 1910.1052
Vinyl chloride. - 1910.1017
1,3-Butadiene. - 1910.1051
Asbestos - 1926.1101
Ethylene oxide. - 1910.1047
1,2-dibromo-3-chloropropane. - 1910.1044
Methylenedianiline. - 1926.60
And where a material safety data sheet indicates the need for measuring exposure.
Accident Investigation: (required by OSHA Directive - STD 3-1.1 appendix A, E 1.)
Reporting Accidents: Death or inpatient hospitalization of 3 or more employees within 24 hours to OSHA.
Worksite Hazard Analysis: required to identify all hazards and train employees in them. Simply training an employee that a hazard exists does not eliminate your responsibility to correct hazards. The hazard analysis must be continuous! The construction site is always changing and new hazards are formed due to new work or phases of construction. Planning of the construction allows you to anticipate future hazards; OSHA also requires training of the employee before exposure to the hazard! Use weekly toolbox briefings to train employees of the new or anticipated hazards. Additionally, old hazards go away due to completed work.
Note: a Job Safety Analysis is specifically required for installation and operation of resistance welding equipment - required by ANSI Z49.1, 5.5.1
Construction Safety Library: It is a myth that no contractor can comply with the thousands of OSHA requirements! Yes, OSHA has thousands of regulations for all construction jobs. But only a few OSHA standards apply to any one construction job. The trick is picking out the ones that do apply to your job.
OSHA standards: 1910 and 1926 - can't manage safety without them and must provide OSHA standards to your employees. You can get these at www.osha.gov .
OSHA Directives that apply to Construction: See the OSHA Index at http://www.osha-slc.gov/OshDoc/Directive_pdf/ or http://www.osha-slc.gov/OshDoc/Directive_data/.
Electronic Libraries: Electronic Library of Construction Occupational Safety and Health: at http://www.cdc.gov/niosh/elcosh/index.html . The OSHA Construction page at http://www.osha-slc.gov/doc/index.html . Another great site is NYSafety.org at http://pub211.sph.albany.edu/ . And OSHA has a listing of several publications http://www.osha-slc.gov/OshDoc/Additional.html. Safety Power Point presentations at http://siri.uvm.edu/ftp/ppt/powerpt.html.
A Good Guide to have in your library: "The 100 Most Frequently Cited OSHA Construction Standards in 1991: A Guide for the Abatement of the Top 25 Associated Physical Hazards" at http://www.osha-slc.gov/Publications/100most.pdf.
Safety Posters: see http://www.osha-slc.gov/OshDoc/toc_FatalFacts.html.
National Safety Council Accident Prevention Manuals:
Engineering and Technology
Administration and Programs
ANSI Standards applicable to construction:
Safety training documentation:
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