Construction

Comment

Comment by Jason Church on October 19, 2010 at 11:59am

After a review of the available research published over a 5 year period, the American Heart Association released its 2010 CPR Guidelines. As expected, the focus for CPR is on good quality chest compressions. Here are the differences between the 2005 and the 2010 CPR Guidelines:

A-B-C is for babies; now it's C-A-B!
It used to be follow your ABC's: airway, breathing and chest compressions. Now, Compressions come first, only then do you focus on Airway and Breathing. The only exception to the rule will be newborn babies, but everyone else -- whether it's infant CPR, child CPR or adult CPR -- will get chest compressions before you worry about the airway.

Comment by Harold Carlson on September 27, 2010 at 6:54pm

Anyone looking for online OSHA10, OSHA30 or construction safety topics take a look at our site and see if our training may meet your needs.
http://www.eclarusenterprise.com/construction/

Comment by Jon Cordoba on September 1, 2010 at 2:35pm

I have a direct line to a Safety Coordinator open position. Qualifications need to be OSHA 500 and 501. The job is in the Phoenix area. contact me if you're interested. jcordoba@pauleyc.com

Comment by RiskAnalytics, LLC on July 28, 2010 at 11:09am

New Blog Post: OSHA Issues Final Rule on Cranes and Derricks in Construction http://ow.ly/2hNjb

Comment by RiskAnalytics, LLC on July 12, 2010 at 2:46pm

We have about 500 construction related training documents, toolbox talks, powerpoints and guidance materials (at no additional cost). You can have access to ALL of them for free by signing up for a 30 day free trial at www.safetymgmt.com or emailing me at ebless@riskanalytics.com.

Comment by Donald R. Schwenke on July 10, 2010 at 6:07pm

For ladder safety info go to www.safetclimb.com

Comment by tina alfonso on July 9, 2010 at 10:22am

Hi everybody!
can you recommend some websites where I can get some very basic construction info? thanks!

Comment by Rick Neigher on July 9, 2010 at 10:18am

Just a quick note for anyone who may have a new product and is looking for recognition. Today is the last day to submit an entry to the Occupational Health & Safety New Product of the Year 2010 contest:

Winner Benefits
Winners in each category receive great publicity, including:
• recognition at the NSC 2010 Expo
• use of Occupational Health & Safety 2010 New Product of the Year logo for one year on all ads and marketing materials
• recognition in Occupational Health & Safety marketing and promotions, including streaming video on www.ohsonline.com of the winners receiving their awards at NSC
• editorial coverage in the December 2010 issue of Occupational Health & Safety Magazine


Award Categories
• Fall Protection/Prevention
• Foot Protection
• Hand Protection
• Hazmat Safety
• Head Protection
• Hearing Protection
• Heat Stress Prevention NEW!
• Incentives
• Industrial Hygiene
• MSDS Management
• Online Training
• On-site Training
• Protective Apparel
• Respiratory Protection
• Signage & Identification
• Vision Protection

Download the entry form here: http://ohsonline.com/pages/product-awards.aspx

Comment by hizairy on May 19, 2010 at 5:39am

hello everybody! i have several question here and hoping anyone could give me an answer for my study assignment. so here the question
1-List out 10 activity mostly operate at construction site?
2-Identify 10 types of hazard occurred at construction site?
3-Strategy should taken by the employer to manage and decrease risk of safety and health at workplace?
4-List out 3 regulation that relate to fire safety?
5-List out 5 example of confine space workplace?
6-Proper planning should be done before, current and after implementing task in confine space. Describe 3 stage of safety planning in confine space work process
7-Describe about flammability limit and draw flammability limit diagram

im hoping anyone could give me the answer as soon as posibble or directly email to me at hizairy@gmail.com .thank you

Comment by Kevin Larsen on May 5, 2010 at 3:10am

Terry is right and wrong. tie off point is key in my eyes. most studies are a 340lb worker with a fall distance of six feet to reach the 12 or 14 foot arrest distance. you would have to tie off about two feet below your feet to reach that distance. even at waist level its about three feet and is your momentem going to be fast enough to strech the lanyard all 31/2 feet i dont know. why dont we start training our selves and our hands in the field instead of listening to the scare tactictics from whomever is scareing us to compliance.

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