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OSHA is onsite and is asking your new worker questions. How will they respond?

Writer: Seth Wehner, SMP, CHST
Seth Wehner, SMP, CHST
Jul 20
1 min read

Updated: Jul 24

Workers dismantling a scaffold on construction project
Workers dismantling a scaffold on construction project

Workers need more than just a written safety manual.


They need to know:


  1. Where it is

  2. How to actually find it

  3. and more importantly; how to use it

This does not happen becasue we "went over it" in orientations, trainings, or meetings.


My experience has proved to me that it takes at least 3 practices for a worker to actually have confidence to access a safety manual when under the pressure of an OSHA officer asking them for it.


That means It must be drilled (or practiced) over and over, where it matters; in the field.


We drill this in the field; a lot.


Do you?


Client email letting me know our system works
Client email letting me know our system works

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