The OSHA Standard for Walking Working Surfaces - Safety Training Video
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Published 2017-06-15
View the FULL-LENGTH video at: www.ATR-INC.com/ptv-313.aspx
Keyword: WLK
A sample clip from our new safety training video on the OSHA Standard for Walking-Working Surfaces. To ensure workers are provided with safe working and traveling surfaces, OSHA has developed and recently updated its regulation 29 CFR 1910 Subpart D, titled “Walking and Working Surfaces". Those employees covered by the regulation must be trained in the nature of the fall hazards in the work area and how to recognize them, as well as in the procedures to be followed to minimize those hazards. This program discusses the requirements addressed in the sections of the regulation in detail so viewers can make sure the surfaces on which they work or travel are safe and secure.
• Slips and Trips hazards, causes, corrections and working around stairs.
• Fall Protection Systems to be used around an "unprotected edge" such as Guardrails, Safety Nets and Personal Fall Protection.
• Personal Fall Arrest Systems and its proper use including: Anchor Points, Body Harnesses, Connecting Devices and calculating / limiting fall distance.
• Portable & Fixed Ladders: inspection, setup and safe work practices.
• Scaffolding: Qualified Person, erection, guardrails and other hazards.
• Falling Objects, head protection and various protective measures such as toe boards, screens, guardrail systems, canopy structures and barricades.
• Dock Boards, runways & catwalks and hoist areas.
• Holes, openings, low-sloped roofs and dangerous equipment.
All Comments (7)
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Wow... I’m so glad at 41 years old I was refreshed what I learned when I started walking.
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This is a great video. I love that you even offer the training with an english/spanish combo. You even have a usb option especially because DVD is quickly becoming obsolete. My only issue is you offer one subject for the cost of two. Your content is right on target, your price point is missing the bulls-eye.
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One glaring question I have that no one a ever asks is why should you have to recover from wearing safety toe shoes in the first place? Most companies that institute this policy fail to do a proper hazard and risk assessment of if the policy will truly be beneficial for employees. Yes it will help prevent foot injuries if something is dropped on or driven over the foot. What is never considered as a balance is the definite long term consequences of wearing safety toe shoes (versus slip resistant and other safety shoes provides). Things such as hip, knee and ankle pain that WILL be caused due to the unnatural foot and toe mechanics that result over time. Unfortunately no one is willing to do a long term study on this. Only found one from Britain that got no press about a decade ago I believe. There is without a doubt areas that the benefits out way risks, but not the blanket policies OSHA pushes and companies blindly follow with short term thinking without looking at long term outcomes for employees that likely only work for a company a decade or so. Thank you for the great information, but maybe give some consideration to asking the better questions up front.
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Good video do you have a Spanish version? please advise!
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What the heck? Video ends prematurely.
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Why are all the comments on osha 10 videos so fucking positive?
