safety conference 2015 - Construction Safety Council

Transcription

CONSTRUCTION SAFETY SESSIONS 2015
We are excited to bring together construction
professionals, safety specialists and vendors for a
day of cutting edge safety sessions and networking!
Safety sessions are sponsored by the Construction Safety Council
CEUs available.
SAFETY CONFERENCE SCHEDULE
Monday, March 2, 2015
Safety Sessions: 7:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
(Registration begins at 7:00 a.m.)
2H Small Fires, Big Losses:
John Newquist , Partner
Newquist Safety
3H Drugs, Alcohol and a Pinch
of Fraud:
Tammy Paquette, Attorney
Jill Kastner, Attorney
Hennessey & Roach, PC
7:30 - 8:45 a.m.
7:30 - 10:15 a.m.
3A Mobile Crane Management with
Signal Person Training:
Paul Satti , Director of Training
and Development
Construction Safety Council
4A NFPA 70-E Electrical Safe
Work Practices:
Bob LoMastro, President
LoMastro & Associates
For more information about Safety Sessions, call CSC
at 800-552-7744 . For Exhibitor and Sponsorship opportunities,
or General Admission Registration, call ASA Chicago at
847-827-8336 or visit www.asachicago.org.
2E In the Moment:
Awareness = Safety:
Pat Conroy , OHST, CHST
Project Safety & Health Manager
Roy Anderson Corp
3E Clearing the Air: Use and
Promotion of local Exhaust
Ventilation (LEV) for Dust
& Fumes in Construction:
Pam Susi, MSPH, CIHl
9:00 - 10:15 a.m.
Exposure Assessment Program
Director, CPWR - The Center for
1B Taking a Proactive Approach
Construction Research & Training
to Preventing Recorable Injuries:
Daniel Coffey, DC, DABCO, ACRB
4E Edwin S. Rearick Construction
Ergonomic Wellness & Injury
Facilitated by: Kim Stille
Prevention
Area Director, Milwaukee Office
5A OSHA 7845 Recordkeeping:
John Newquist , Partner
Newquist Safety
10:30 - 11:45 p.m.
1C When Accidents Happen...
How to Construct a Defense:
Thomas J. Pontikis, Partner
James H. Whalen, Partner
Lipe Lyons Murphy Nahrstadt
& Pontikis Ltd.
(Registration begins at 7:00 a.m.)
W W W. B U I L D S A F E . O R G
1A Critical Crashes - Preparation
for the Unthinkable:
Steven Bojan, Vice President
Fleet Risk Services
HUB International Limited
7:30 - 11:45 p.m.
Safety Sessions: 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Cost to attend: Monday Safety Sessions: $129 | Tuesday Safety Sessions & Expo: $209
Monday, March 2
2A Training Techniques:
Don Phillips, Safety Coordinator
City of Naperville
Tuesday, March 3, 2015
Occupational Safety & Health
Administration (OSHA)
9:00 - 10:15 a.m.
10:30 - 11:45 a.m.
1G The Requirements & Challenges
of Training Workers in a language
They Understand:
Dan Ramir, Director
Latino Worker Resource Center
2G OSHA Training Programs
and Resources:
Jim Barnes, Director
Office of Programs & Administration
3G Become a Superhero in Workers’
Compensation - How to Avoid
the Perils:
MaryRose Reaston, PhD
Founder, CSO
Emerge Diagnostics
Judi Tipps, Director of Operations
Lankford Construction Company
Jeanne Miller
Law Offices of Jeanne M. Miller, LLC
1F The Construction Health and
Safety, Technician (CHST)
Certified Program:
4G Edwin S. Rearick Construction
Mike Gibson , CSP, OSHT, CHST, CUSA
2C The Role of EHS Managers in
President - STG Safety
Bridging the Gap between Senior
Execs and Workers:
2F What to Expect from OSHA
Larry Curtis, Executive Director
in 2015 and Beyond:
Institute for Safety & Health
5G Current OSHA Trends/Handling
Mark A. Lies II
Management
an OSHA Inspection:
Seyfarth Shaw LLP
James L. Curtis, Attorney
3F Contractor’s Equipment:
Tuesday, March 3
Meagan Newman, Attorney
Mark Monson, MIS, CSP, CRIS
Seyfarth Shaw, LLP
Technical Director
7:30 - 8:45 a.m.
Hanover Risk Solutions
1:30 - 2:45 p.m.
1E BIM & Technology for Safety,
Quality & Productivity:
4F Edwin S. Rearick Construction
1H Workers’ Compensation 101:
Brian Tibbetts, Project Safety Director
Gene Keefe, Partner
Turner Construction Company
Shawn Biery , Partner
Matthew Olsen , Estimating Engineer
Keefe, Campbell, Biery &
Associates, LLC
Michael McGawley, CSP
Assistant Vice President Risk
Management & Safety
II in ONE Contractors, Inc.
4H Hearing Conversation in
Construction - Listening to
New Perspectives:
Don Garvey, CIH, CSP
Construction Technical
Services Specialist, 3M Company
5H Contractor’s Responsibilities
According to NFPA 70E:
Wesley L. Wheeler
National Director of Safety
National Electrical Contractors
Association
Jerry McGlynn, CESCP, CHST, STS
Safety Director
McWilliams Electric Company, Inc.
3:15 - 4:30 p.m.
1J Success is Only a Record of
the Past:
Mark Miner , Assistant Professor
University of Wisconsin - Plattville,
Occupational Safety Management
Program
3J EM-385 Preparing an
Accident Prevention Plan:
Michael Sarlitto
Safety Consultant
Michael W. Sarlitto & Associates
4J Fatal Injuries & Interventions
in the Construction Industry:
Xiuwen Sue Dong, DrPH
Data Center Director
Julie A. Laragay, MPH
CPWR - The Center for Construction
Research & Training
Sang D. Choi, PhD, CSP, CPE
Professor & Director
University of Wisconsin - Whitewater
5J Significant Changes to the
NFPA 70E 2015 Edition:
Wesley L. Wheeler
National Director of Safety
National Electrical Contractors
Association
Safety Director
ASA CHICAGO CONSTRUCTION EXPO
&
SAFETY CONFERENCE 2015
Drury Lane Conference Center - Oakbrook Terrace, IL - Monday & Tuesday, March 2 - 3
Safety Session Overview - Monday March 2, 2015
7:00 - 8:00 a.m.
7:30 - 11:45 a.m.
Registration & Breakfast
3A
7:30 - 8:45 a.m.
1A
Paul Satti
Director of Training & Development
Construction Safety Council
Critical Crashes - Preparation for the
Unthinkable:
On many jobs the schedule is completely dependent
on this one piece of equipment (the crane). The person
who operates the crane and those who work with and
around the crane can affect the attitude and effectiveness
of everyone on the job-site. The goal of this session is to
enhance communication of crane hazards between
employers & employees and to prevent accidents. At the
conclusion, each participant will possess the confidence
to recognize and avoid unsafe conditions and behaviors
as well as be able to identify regulations applicable to
mobile crane hazards in construction. Crane signals and
their proper use will also be discussed.
Steven Bojan
Vice President – Fleet Risk Services
Hub International Limited
During this presentation, we will discuss the
importance of having a strong fleet safety program
in place that includes driver evaluation, training, and
discipline. Educating drivers about what to do if a
crash occurs, including who to contact, working with
law enforcement, and taking pictures.
The role of management in the process, including
communicating with the insurance carrier, going
out to the scene and utilizing outside vendors to
handle the press, clean up the scene, and manage
the process. We will also discuss engaging legal
counsel.
4A
This dynamic session is design to update safety and
committee personnel on the Electrical Safe Work
Practices in the NFPA 70 2015 standard. As in all of
Bob’s classes, you will receive training through lots
of demonstrations, discussion and quizzing.
Training Techniques:
The new version of NFPA 70-E contains significant
changes in safety programs, hazard assessments,
training requirements and PPE selection. The session
explores the changes and how implementing them
can improve worker safety.
Don Phillips
Safety Coordinator
City of Naperville
Maybe you just learned you’re the company safety
trainer, maybe you’ve been training for years; but all
of us are looking for ways to provide more effective
training and give better presentations. In this
interactive discussion, we will share best practices,
worst nightmares, and how to get through to that
one employee who just isn’t getting it. Or are they?
Whether you have been training for three months or
thirty years, come prepared to share your experience
and learn from your fellow safety and construction
professionals.
Management and staff personnel who will benefit
from this course include: electricians, electrical engineers,
safety and health professionals, safety committee
members, maintenance personnel, inspectors, and all
others who manage, design electrical systems and/or
face a risk of electrical hazards. Those who successfully
complete this training activity will improve their
understanding of:
•
•
•
•
•
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At the end of this presentation, the participant
will be able to:
• Identify best training practices
• Understand how to better reach employees
• Incorporate employees, supervisors, and
management into your training.
NFPA 70-E Electrical Safe Work Practices:
Bob LoMastro, President
LoMastro & Associates
7:30 - 10:15 a.m.
2A
Mobile Crane Management with Signal
Person Training:
1
•
NFPA & OSHA Electrical safety standards
Electrical hazard recognition
NFPA 70E training requirements
Electrical risk assessment and safe approach distances
Arc Flash Hazard Analysis and ﬂash distances
OSHA’s & NFPA’s Lock Out Standards
Proper selection and use of personal protective
equipment as required in 29 CFR
§1910.335, 29 CFR §1910.137, 29 CFR 1910.269
and NFPA 70
-E 2015
&
Safety Session Overview - Monday March 2, 2015
7:30 - 11:45 a.m. (Cont.)
5A
9:00 - 10:15 a.m. (Cont.)
1B
OSHA 7845 Recordkeeping:
John Newquist, Partner
Newquist Safety
This course is designed to assist employers in
identifying and fulfilling their responsibilities for
posting certain records, maintaining records of
illnesses and injuries, and reporting specific cases
to OSHA. Participants who successfully complete
this course will be able to identify OSHA requirements
and complete new OSHA's forms 300, 300A, and 301.
10:30 - 11:45 a.m.
1C
•
Improve your record keeping system
Improve the quality and consistency of
injury and illness data
Earn 0.4 CEU's
When an accident happens, it can affect all parties
present at the job site, even some that have nothing to
do with the accident. Sometimes, these injuries give
rise to expensive, time-consuming and disruptive
personal injury lawsuits. Traditionally, attorneys for
injured workers made the general contractor the target
defendant in these lawsuits. However, recent Illinois
case law has shown an increasing lenience on those
contractors "higher up the chain", meaning that
subcontractors are facing greater potential exposure
when a worker gets injured.
Course Topics
•
Identify Employees covered under OSHA's
revised record keeping requirements
•
Identify new OSHA requirements for
Recordkeeping, posting, and reporting
•
Correctly complete OSHA forms 300,
300A, And 301
We will explain how the relevant case law (i.e. what is
really meant by “means & methods” and other legal
concepts) affects contractors involved in these lawsuits.
We will also provide practical tips and “take-a-ways” so
that contractors know what to do before, immediately
after and in the long-term to protect themselves when
accidents happen.
9:00 - 10:15 a.m.
1B
Taking a Proactive approach to
Preventing Recordable Injuries:
Daniel Coffey, DC, DABCO, ACRB
Ergonomic Wellness & Injury Prevention
2C
This workshop will help you develop an anatomical
understanding about how the human body works
and breaks down including how spinal disc herniations
and nerve entrapments develop. Special emphasis
on injury prevention through proper lifting methods
and learning self-help techniques including stretches,
balance training, nerve flossing and core strengthening.
Dr. Coffey will demonstrate a few simple functional
assessment tests to identify common imbalances such
as nerve entrapments, degenerative disc and joint
conditions, tight and weakened musculature that has
been shown to increase the likelihood of developing
injury. You will be amazed how quickly these functional
imbalances can be corrected by performing the
prevention exercises. The goal is to identify and correct
minor imbalances to prevent them from becoming
major recordable claims.
When Accidents Happen…How to
Construct a Defense:
Thomas J. Pontikis, Partner
James H. Whalen, Partner
Lipe Lyons Murphy Nahrstadt
& Pontikis Ltd.
Course Benefits
•
•
You will find this program to be extremely practical
and cutting edge by implementing professional risk
assessments and standards for workstation design
and lifting methods while improving the anatomical
functioning of the employees.
The Role of EHS Managers in Bridging the
Gap between Senior Execs and Workers:
Larry Curtis, Executive Director
Institute for Safety & Health
Management
Tom Slavin, CIH, CSP, CSHM, CPEA
Slavin OSH Group, LLC
2
Summary: The EHS Department, regardless of
industry, is often caught in the middle between the
C-Suite and everybody else in a company. One of
the key issues facing SH&E professionals, especially
those with less than 10 years of experience, is
developing the interrelation skills necessary to
effectively communicate with both groups and
deliver important information from one party to
the other. You will learn how to gain executive level
support for EHS Policies and how to become an
interpreter for the worker.
&
Safety Session Overview - Tuesday March 3, 2015
7:30 - 8:45 a.m.
1E
7:30 - 8:45 a.m. (Cont.)
3E Dusts and fumes are pervasive in construction and
many pose severe health hazards - sometimes
causing irreparable harm not apparent until years or
decades after exposure. Airborne crystalline silica
can damage lung tissue and cause other disorders –
some fatal but all totally preventable.
BIM and Technology for Safety, Quality
and Productivity:
Brian Tibbetts, Project Safety Director
Matthew Olsen, Estimating Engineer
2E
The presentation provides insight into how
contractors can use Building Information Modeling,
3D modeling, and other technology to improve jobsite
safety, quality, and productivity. We go beyond just
presenting the technology and aim to show the
audience the tools they can use to achieve the results
presented.
Some metal fumes from welding have been linked
to lung cancer and neurological disorders. Local
exhaust ventilation ( LEV) captures dusts and fumes
at the source, reducing or eliminating the need for
respirators in many cases and protecting not only
workers generating fumes and dust, but also other
nearby workers and the public.
The presentation is based heavily in examples from
actual projects that have achieved actual results with
technology implementations. The presentation closes
with an actual list of programs that contractors can
research afterwards to give them a head start in
implementing technology.
This session will include a presentation on the
results of a four year project that utilized industry
partnerships to rank, select and evaluate local exhaust
ventilation (LEV) systems for silica generated during
tuck-pointing and metal fumes generated during
welding.
In the Moment: Awareness = Safety:
Performance data for commercially available LEV
systems will be presented along with information on
a new training program for welders on the correct
use of LEV.
Pat Conroy, OHST, CHST
Project Safety and Health Manager
Roy Anderson Corp
Approaches to promoting use of LEV and success stories
will be described including:
Most accidents can be pinned down to one of
these: Complacency, Emotions, Tiredness
and/or Lack of Knowledge. What construction
workers do is dangerous and strongly supports
why everyone on the project needs to be ever
vigilant.
• Use of model silica specifications by a major school district
• New dust control guidelines and regulations in Philadelphia
• A case study describing adoption of LEV for tuck-pointing
in Chicago
During this session we will revitalize some of
the tricks of the trade that have been forgotten
or lost in our high tech world. Attendees will
take away some old as well as new concepts
that work and more importantly help PMs,
Superintendents, Foreman, Crew Chiefs, Lead
Men, and Workers to do the right and safe thing
even when no one is looking over their shoulder!!!!
3E
Participants will receive copies of print resources related to
the presentation focus and will be encouraged to engage
in an interactive discussion as part of the session.
4E
Edwin S. Rearick Construction Safety Forum:
Area Director, Milwaukee Area Office
Occupational Safety & Health Administration (OSHA)
Clearing the Air - Use and Promotion
of Local Exhaust Ventilation (LEV) for
Dust & Fumes in Construction:
Always very popular, this forum presents a selection of
real-life unique or eventful OSHA construction case
studies from across the country. This is a great
opportunity to gain valuable abatement methodologies
and lessons learned and to ask questions to those OSHA
officials directly involved with the case studies.
Pam Susi, MSPH, CIH
Exposure Assessment Program Director
CPWR – The Center for Construction Research & Training
3
&
7:30 - 8:45 a.m. (Cont.)
9:00 - 10:15 a.m. (Cont.)
3F coverage for the potential damage or theft of
construction equipment or tools. Construction
equipment losses can be substantial and are
common construction related claims.
4E Edwin S. Rearick, Jr. was a compliance officer for over
20 years with OSHA’s Calumet City Area Office. “Eddie,”
as most people knew him, was a staunch supporter and
advocate for worker safety and health, and worked
closely with the Construction Safety Council. This
Forum is dedicated to his memory.
This session will provide a review of insurance
coverage and the various types of equipment covered,
hazards involved in operations and recommended
control techniques and requirements. Attendees will
leave the session with solid understanding of how to
prevent equipment losses, preplan for safe operations,
evaluate jobsite security and become familiar with
contractor’s equipment policy language.
9:00 - 10:15 a.m.
1F
The Construction Health and Safety
Technician (CHST) Certification Program:
Mike Gibson, CSP, OSHT, CHST, CUSA
President, STG Safety
4F
Candidates for the CHST certification are typically
employed as safety and health specialists on
construction job sites, serving in either full-time
or part-time positions. Typical individuals are
responsible for safety and health on one or more
significant construction projects or job sites.
They may work for an owner, general contractor,
subcontractor, or firm involved in construction or
construction safety. Learn how you can obtain this
certification and others.
2F
Edwin S. Rearick, Jr. was a compliance officer for over
What to Expect from OSHA in 2015 and
Beyond:
Mark A. Lies II
Seyfarth Shaw LLP
10:30 - 11:45 a.m.
In this session, the presenter will discuss:
• OSHA enforcement initiatives and trends
1G
• What to expect with a new administration
• New penalty and liability policies
The Requirements & Challenges of Training
Workers in a Language They Understand:
Dan Ramir, Director
Latino Worker Resource Center
• How to reduce the risk of OSHA citations
• How to manage an OSHA inspection
3F
This session will include an explanation of the
requirements and liabilities associated with training
non-English speaking workers. Solutions and resources
will be discussed.
Contractor’s Equipment:
Mark Monson, MIS, CSP, CRIS
Technical Director – Specialty
Hanover Risk Solutions
2G
The contractor’s equipment policy within Inland
Marine insurance is a complex part of any contractors
risk management program. The CE policy provides
4
OSHA Training Programs and Resources:
Jim Barnes, Director
Kimberly Mason, Team Leader
Office of Training Programs & Administration
&
10:30 - 11:45 a.m. (Cont.)
10:30 - 11:45 a.m. (Cont.)
2G This presentation will cover OSHA training programs
and resources designed for the general public,
specifically the OSHA Training Institute (OTI)
Education Centers Program, the Outreach Training
Program, the Susan Harwood Training Grants
Program, and the Resource Center Loan Program.
3G
Learn how to put your program together with a
diagnostic tool that ensures positive outcomes.
The presentation team will demonstrate how any
employer can get a better handle on work-related
soft tissue injuries.
4G
The programs include a wide selection of training
programs, courses, and materials to help broaden
worker and employer knowledge on the recognition,
avoidance, and prevention of safety and health
hazards in their workplaces in support of the
Occupational Safety and Health Act. At the end of
this presentation, the participant will be able to:
1. Understand the role that training, education,
and outreach play in the OSHA mission
Edwin S. Rearick, Jr. was a compliance officer for over
2. Identify OSHA training programs intended for
the general public
3. Utilize the OSHA Web site to access training
program information, materials, and resources
3G
Become a Superhero in Workers’
Compensation - How to Avoid the Perils:
5G
Current OSHA Trends/Handling and OSHA
Inspection:
MaryRose Reaston, PhD
Founder, CSO
Emerge Diagnostics
James L. Curtis, Attorney
Meagan Newman, Attorney
Seyfarth Shaw, LLP
Judi Tipps, Director of Operations
Lankford Construction Company
Current trends in OSHA enforcement will be discussed
including: Citation trends, target hazards, handling on
OSHA inspection, multi-employer liability, etc.
Jeanne Miller
Law Offices of Jeanne M. Miller, LLC
11:45 - 1:30 p.m.
Accept claims that arise only out of the course and
scope of employment (AOECOE). Ensuring that
only claims that are AOECOE are accepted is to know
what the employee’s status is before that individual
sustains a work-related injury – Baseline Testing.
Lunch and Expo Time
1:30 - 2:45 p.m.
1H
Baseline Testing is a non-invasive, non-discriminatory
test that prevents “false” claims. The program will
demonstrate methods of ensuring compliance with
new regulations and reforms to assist with better
soft tissue injury management.
Learn how one multi-state employer reduced its
MSD claims, taking its EMR from 1.26 to .75. The
concept starts with a pro-active agent and ends
with objective testing.
Workers’ Compensation 101:
Gene Keefe, Partner
Shawn R. Biery, Partner
Keefe, Campbell, Biery & Associates, LLC
5
Veteran defense lawyers will provide review of the
nature and scope of workers comp coverage and
claims handling with a specific focus on the
construction industry. The presentation will be
interactive and seek input from the audience to
insure all your questions and concerns are covered.
&
1:30 - 2:45 p.m. (Cont.)
1:30 - 2:45 p.m. (Cont.)
1H We will provide thoughts, strategies and defenses
that are common to workers’ compensation claims
across the U.S. and Canada. We will also advise of
trends and important cases and settlements you
should be aware of.
2H
4H
In the 2010 National Health Interview Survey, 21% of
construction workers reported some type of hearing
problem. Exposure to excessive noise has also been
linked to fatigue, muscle tension, elevated blood
pressure and pulse.
Small Fires, Big Losses:
John Newquist, Partner
Newquist Safety
2014 was another year of back to back multimillion
dollar losses due fires on constructions sites. These
non-arson fires started small but soon enveloped
the sites. The losses run into the millions.
Past efforts to control noise on construction sites has
not worked. It is time to hear some new perspectives.
In this presentation we'll discuss:
This session will review the significant construction
fires and prevention measures that may help
prevent them on your site. The top OSHA
citations for Fire Safety will be reviewed also.
3H
• Alternative methods to traditional dosimeter for
noise exposure assessments
• Current OSHA regulations regarding noise
Drugs, Alcohol and a Pinch of Fraud:
assessment compared to good practice and other
recommended methods
Tammy Paquette, Attorney
Jill Kastner, Attorney
Hennessy & Roach, PC
Michael McGawley, CSP
Assistant Vice President Risk Management
& Safety II in ONE Contractors, Inc.
• Hearing protection - better methods for selection
and gaining worker acceptance
• Hearing conservation training - how to make it
more effective
Lecture will consists of a detailed analysis of
the recent changes to the Illinois Workers’
Compensation Act and the rebuttable
presumption created by an intoxicated
employee. We will also discuss what is required
under the Act to prove intoxication. There will
be an analysis of the impact of the passage of
medical marijuana on employers and the
interplay with this section of the Act.
• Engineering controls and NIOSH's Buy Quiet Program
5H
Contractor’s Responsibilities According
to NFPA 70E:
Wesley L. Wheeler, National Director of Safety
National Electrical Contractors Association
Safety Director
Finally, we will review fraud standards and what
is required to prove Workers’ Compensation
fraud, along with tips for investigating fraud from
an employer’s perspective.
4H
Description - Noise is one of the most pervasive
health hazard exposures on construction sites.
One study indicated that 70% of the construction
workers studied were exposed above the
recommended exposure limit for noise.
Receive an overview of contractor/employer
requirements found in the Standard for Electrical
Safety in the Workplace, NFPA 70E-2015.
Hearing Conservation in Construction Listening to New Perspectives:
Participants will gain an in-depth understanding
of the role that contractors play in establishing
electrically safe working conditions.
Don Garvey, CIH, CSP
Construction Technical Services Specialist
3M Company
6
&
3:15 - 4:30 p.m.
1J
3:15 - 4:30 p.m. (Cont.)
Success is Only a Record of the Past :
3J
• Incorporate foreman, superintendents, management
Mark Miner, Assistant Professor
University of Wisconsin - Platteville
Occupational Safety Management Program
4J
Fatal Injuries & Interventions in the
Construction Industry:
The program will provide a reality check for safety
professionals that even when things are going
good a significate incident(s) are just around the
corner. The presenter will share his experience on
the US 41 Corridor Reconstruction Project in WI.
Xiuwen Sue Dong, DrPH
Data Center Director
Julie A. Largay, MPH
Research Analyst
CPWR - The Center for Construction Research & Training
Sang D. Choi, PhD, CSP, CPE
Professor & Director
University of Wisconsin - Whitewater
The project was a 1.2 billion dollar up grade. This
project included multiple, total interchange
replacements, expansion and upgrades of 31 miles
of express way pavement, significant bridge
construction and extended night operations. The
presenter will discuss how the construction group
responded to the incidents and continued to move
forward with the project.
3J
This session will include three presentations.
1.) Dr. Dong will present CPWR Data Center’s new
research on fatalities among construction workers
who were contracted by firms other than their direct
employer.
EM-385 Preparing an Accident Prevention
Plan:
The study was based on the newly available
information in the Census of Fatal Occupational
Injuries (CFOI) collected by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics (BLS).
Michael Sarlitto, Safety Consultant
Michael W. Sarlitto & Associates
Your company has won a bid to work on U.S. Army
Corp. of Engineers Project and now you are tasked
with developing the Accident Prevention Plan; some
companies have submitted their “Safety Manual” only
to have it rejected.
Starting in 2011, the BLS began capturing both the
firm directly employing the decedent and the firm
that contracted the decedent.
This new data element provides another dimension
for safety and health in construction as it can
demonstrate the complex contractor‐relationships
in this industry.
In this discussion we will present some of the secrets
to successfully submit an Accident Prevention Plan.
The APP is easy to put together than some are lead to
believe. From your Statement of Safety and Health
Policy to your Programs and Procedures you will be
astonished at what you might have already completed.
2.) Ms. Largay will report CPWR Data Center’s recent
findings from the updated FACE Database. The NIOSH
Fatality Assessment and Control Evaluation (FACE)
Whether you are a union or nonunion workplace the
APP is required and all Army Corp. Projects, come
prepared to share your experience and learn from
your fellow safety professionals.
Program began in 1982, followed by the State FACE
program in 1989. While individual narratives in FACE
reports are useful in gaining a full understanding
of the circumstances surrounding a fatality, the
text‐format is cumbersome for statistical analysis.
At the end of this presentation, the participant will
be able to:
To make good use of the detailed information
reported by FACE, the CPWR Data Center has
developed a numeric‐format database.
• Identify the items to be in an Accident Prevention
Plan
• Understand how to prepare and submit the plan
before the deadline
and your legal counsel into your Accident Prevention
Plan
7
Currently, the CPWR FACE Database covers both
NIOSH in‐house and State FACE reports in construction
between 1982 and 2012, a total of 757 fatal cases.
&
3:15 - 4:30 p.m. (Cont.)
4J
* CHST Exam Prep Class *
In addition to highlighting some of the main findings
from this Database, Largay will share her experience
in updating the FACE Database.
Wednesday, March 4
&
Thursday, March 5
3.) Professor Choi will show the patterns and trends
of fatal falls among construction contractors and
workers, and provide examples of practical and
cost‐effective solutions and applications for fall
protection and prevention interventions.
Location: CSC Offices | 4415 W. Harrison St.
Suite 404 | Hillside, IL 60162
CHST PREP COURSE
He will address the NIOSH’s Prevention through
Design (PtD) initiative for the elimination of fall
hazards by improved design/engineering,
improvement of pre‐project and pre‐task planning
and good work practices.
Mike Gibson, CSP, OSHT, CHST, CUSA
President, STG Safety
The course was developed for Safety Managers, Supervisors
and Engineers who are responsible for safety management.
Additionally, Research to Practice to Research
(RtPtR) model will be introduced to demonstrate
the effective fall prevention “good practices”
adapted into the construction workplace.
5J
In this 2 day course, you will learn:
Test Taking Strategy
Practice Exams to Find Your Strengths and Challenges
Math for Safety Managers
Leading and lagging Indicators
Noise Management / Hearing Conservation
Workers Compensation Skills
Construction and General Industry Safety
Program Safety Management
System Safety
OSHA and Regulatory Record Keeping
Auditing For Safety
Performing JSAs
Safety Leadership Skills
Safety Management vs. Safety Leadership
Significant Changes to the NFPA 70E
2015 Edition:
Wesley L. Wheeler, National Director of Safety
National Electrical Contractors Association
Safety Director
The 2015 edition of NFPA 70E Standard for Electrical
Safety in the Workplace is now available. The rules
covered in NFPA 70E have changed.
NECA and the Electrical Training Alliance
(formerly NJATC) have teamed up to produce
an NFPA 70E Significant Changes textbook and
training program.
Training
Developing and Instructing Skills
OSHA Regulatory Standards –
Standards
DOT - NFPA - ASME - ASTM - ANSI
OSHA – EPA Regulatory Record Keeping
OSHA Regulatory Standards
Final Prep Exam
This presentation is a must for those who want to
get up to date with significant revisions to NFPA
70E and how it impacts employees and employers.
Get a firsthand look at the revisions and learn what
is new with the NFPA 70E table method for selecting
PPE, new definitions, and other important revisions.
This authoritative program presented by a NFPA 70E
technical committee member and along with a Certified
Electrical Safety Specialist goes in depth about the
reasons for the revisions.
REGISTER ONLINE AT WWW.BUILDSAFE.ORG
OR
CALL 800-552-7744
8
&
CONSTRUCTION SAFETY CONFERENCE 2015
S A F E T Y S E S S I O N R E G I S T R AT I O N
Register on-line at www.buildsafe.org
or fax to Construction Safety Council at 708-544-2371 or email to [email protected]
First Name:
Last Name:
Company:
Address:
City:
Phone:
State:
E-mail:
Session Options: Select one session choice for each time slot.
Expo Only:
MONDAY 3/2/2015
TUESDAY 3/3/2015
7:30 - 8:45 a.m.
9:00 - 10:15 a.m. (cont.)
1A Critical Crashes-Preparation for the Unthinkable
7:30 - 10:15 a.m.
2A Training Techniques
7:30 - 11:45 a.m.
3A Mobile Crane Management with Signal Person
Training
4A NFPA 70-E Electrical Safe Work Practices
5A OSHA 7845 Recordkeeping
9:00 - 10:15 a.m.
1B Taking a Proactive approach to Preventing
Recordable Injuries
10:30 - 11:45 a.m.
1C When Accidents Happen: How to Construct a Defense
2C The Role of EHS Managers in Bridging the Gap
between Senior Execs and Workers
TUESDAY 3/3/20154
7:30 - 8:45 a.m.
1E BIM and Technology for Safety, Quality and Productivity
2E In the Moment: Awareness = Safety
3E Clearing the Air: Use and Promotion of Local Exhaust
Ventilation (LEV) for Dust & Fumes in Construction
4E Edwin S. Rearick Construction Safety Forum
9:00 - 10:15 a.m.
1F The Construction Health and Safety Technician (CHST)
Certification Program
PAYMENT INFORMATION
Grand Total: $
Check Amount $
Charge to:
2F What to Expect from OSHA in 2015 and Beyond
3F Contractor’s Equipment
4F Edwin S. Rearick Construction Safety Forum
10:30 - 11:45 a.m.
1G The Requirements & Challenges of Training
Workers in a Language They Understand
2G OSHA Training Programs and Resources
3G Become a Superhero in Workers’ Compensation How to Avoid the Perils
4G Edwin S. Rearick Construction Safety Forum
5G Current OSHA Trends/Handling and OSHA Inspection
1:30 - 2:45 p.m.
1H
2H
3H
4H
Workers’ Compensation 101
Small Fires, Big Losses
Drugs, Alcohol and a Pinch of Fraud
Hearing Conservation in ConstructionListening to New Perspectives
5H Contractor’s Responsibilities According
to NFPA 70E
3:15 - 4:30 p.m.
1J
3J
4J
5J
Success is Only a Record of the Past
EM-385 Preparing an Accident Prevention Plan
Fatal Injuries & Interventions in the Construction
Industry
Significant Changes to the NFPA 70E 2015 Edition
Monday 7:00 - 8:00 a.m. - Registration & Breakfast
Tuesday 6:00 - 7:00 a.m. - Registration & Breakfast
Pricing: Monday Safety Sessions: $129
Tuesday Safety Sessions & Expo: $209
(Includes breakfast and lunch)
Name on Card:
Expo Only: $20 (Includes lunch)
Acct. #:
Exp. Date:
Zip:
Security Code:
For Exhibitor, Sponsor and Attendee Registration Visit
www.ASACHICAGO.org

safety conference 2015 - Construction Safety Council

Transcription

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