News
-
How Do I Train My Employees on Safety Data Sheets?
The truth is that employers must ensure that SDSs are readily accessible during each work shift to employees when they are in their work area(s). Leaders can keep these documents in a binder or store them electronically. We developed OSHA Bites, a digestible safety supervisor course designed to answer the most frequently asked OSHA questions.
Here's a sneak peak at our SDS and Globally Harmonized Standard module.
-
Loader Backhoe Safety Checklist
Loader backhoes are known for their ability to dig, scoop, and lift heavy loads. However, with this power comes the responsibility of safe operatio... -
Cemetery OSHA Compliance Checklist
This checklist is designed to give you an overview of what is required to bring your facility into compliance. OSHA has very specific requirements and standards that apply to cemeteries, funeral homes, and crematories. To be in full compliance with OSHA you will need more than a checklist; you must adhere to the OSHA standards at the end of this checklist by having a Complete Cemetery Compliance Program. -
Funeral Home and Crematory OSHA Compliance Checklist
Funeral home owners, managers, and directors, are subject to a variety of federal OSHA and FTC regulations. Failure to comply with those regulatio... -
Cremation OSHA Compliance Checklist
Crematory OSHA Compliance Checklist Funeral Home and Crematory Challenges: Operating a funeral home or crematory can present some unique hazards –... -
OSHA's Heat Enforcement Initiative
OSHA is working to establish a National Emphasis Program on heat hazard cases, which will target high-risk industries (such as cemeteries and crem... -
Funeral Home OSHA Training Customer Testimonials
Thanks for submitting the form. If you answered "no" or "unsure" to any of these questions, we can help. Please feel free to call 609.375.8462 or e... -
Funeral Home Basic OSHA and FTC Compliance Checklist
Funeral home owners, managers, and directors, are subject to a variety of federal OSHA and FTC regulations. Failure to comply with those regulatio... -
Cemetery Worker Safety
Cemetery workers operate year round in all types of weather. Their job duties include: grounds keeping, excavating, and equipment moving and setup, landscaping, and chemical management. Due to the variable nature of their work and the potential fatalities, cemetery workers must use good work practices and get training on job hazards such as field safety, ergonomics, and excavation. -
Cemetery OSHA Trenching and Excavation Safety Requirements
Trench collapses, or cave-ins, pose the greatest risk to workers’ lives. When done safely, trenching operations can reduce worker exposure to other potential hazards including falls, falling loads, hazardous atmospheres, and incidents involving mobile equipment. OSHA standards require that employers provide workplaces free of recognized hazards. The employer must comply with the trenching and excavation requirements of 29 CFR 1926.651 and 1926.652 or comparable OSHA-approved state plan requirements.Â
