Since our presentation at ASSP Safety2019! I have been getting the strangest request for clarification on how OSHA views “limited means of egress” and for the life of me, I just can’t understand why. Yes, the GI standard for PRCS’s (1910.146) does not define the phrase; however, since 2015 OSHA’s Construction Standard for PRCS has […]
When you try to include the disabled in your business and then someone wants to get fancy and upgrade the place with glass over the signs…
When you try to include the disabled in your business and then someone wants to get fancy and upgrade the place with glass over the signs…
I am not sure why I am so fascinated with the Human Factors aspect of process safety, but I blame my pals Bob and Steve at Unwin Company for beating it into my head during the first PHA I did with them way back in 1999. They ripped me apart with how our procedures were
I am not sure why I am so fascinated with the Human Factors aspect of process safety, but I blame my pals Bob and Steve at Unwin Company for beating it into my head during the first PHA I did with them way back in 1999. They ripped me apart with how our procedures were
Most anyone who has spent a day inside an industrial facility has seen a “Chicago Coupling” or as some may call it, a “crows-foot”, although they may have never heard the phrase that describes this device… Photo Source: chicagocoupling.com Having been raised as a safety engineer in the petrochem industry I learned early on that
Most anyone who has spent a day inside an industrial facility has seen a “Chicago Coupling” or as some may call it, a “crows-foot”, although they may have never heard the phrase that describes this device… Photo Source: chicagocoupling.com Having been raised as a safety engineer in the petrochem industry I learned early on that
Found this one and thought it may be helpful for those who need to train some supervisors on the use of their “meters”, “sniffers”, etc. This is a great “introduction” presentation that covers the methods and limitations of these types of instruments.
Found this one and thought it may be helpful for those who need to train some supervisors on the use of their “meters”, “sniffers”, etc. This is a great “introduction” presentation that covers the methods and limitations of these types of instruments.
Found another ppt from years back. This was one from my time with BFGoodrich Speciality Chemicals. The Corporate Safety Manager was one of the most down-to-earth CIHs I have ever worked with. Unfortunately she has now retired, but she was an absolute treasure of information and her super power was making difficult and complex matters
Found another ppt from years back. This was one from my time with BFGoodrich Speciality Chemicals. The Corporate Safety Manager was one of the most down-to-earth CIHs I have ever worked with. Unfortunately she has now retired, but she was an absolute treasure of information and her super power was making difficult and complex matters
I found this NFA pre-course reading material from way back when I started my business and had a contract with a national organization for HAZMAT Specialist. As many of you know I have been in the ER field since the late 1980’s and then spent 16 years in petrochemical and semi-conductor industries as a safety engineer/manager
