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OSHA General Industry
Training Requirements
Many standards
promulgated by the Occupational Safety and Health
Administration (OSHA)
explicitly require the employer to train employees in the
safety and health aspects of their jobs. Other
OSHA standards make it
the employer’s responsibility to limit certain job
assignments to employees who are "certified," "competent,"
or "qualified"—meaning that they have had special
previous training, inside or outside of the workplace. These
requirements reflect OSHA's
belief that training is an essential part of every
employer’s safety and health program for protecting workers
from injuries and illnesses. Many researchers conclude that
those who are new on the job have a higher rate of accidents
and injuries than more experienced workers.
If ignorance of specific job hazards and of proper work
practices is even partly to blame for this higher injury
rate, then training will help to provide a solution.
Training in the proper performance of a job is time and
money well spent. and the employer might regard it as an
investment rather than an expense. An effective program of
safety and health training for workers can result in fewer
injuries and illnesses, better morale, and lower insurance
premiums among other benefits.
Safety and security are
the product of
observation, awareness, communication, and training. If I can
get this implanted into my class members' heads, you will have a
safe employee!
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