Fall Protection MIOSHA Part 45 OSHA 1926 Subpart M Holes and Covers

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Construction Industry
Advertisements

Safe working on or near roofs
Step-by-step guide to prevent falls
Fall Protection Falls 4,628 fatal work injuries were recorded in the United States in deaths a week or 12 deaths every day 806 construction related.
Subpart R Steel Erection
MODULE ONE – FALL PROTECTION What Causes Falls in Construction Duty to Have Fall Protection Competent Person Fall Protection Criteria for Commercial.
Fall Protection 1926 Subpart M – Fall Protection
Safety for Working in High Places
1 BUILDING TRADE SAFETY FALL PROTECTION. 2 BUILDING TRADE SAFETY Should fall protection be used here?
Fall Proctection Introduction to Industrial Technology Spring 2014 Mr. Shubert 1.
Learning Objectives Understand the OSHA requirements for fall protection during steel erection Understand the OSHA requirements for fall protection during.
Walking and Working Surfaces
GA Tech Safety and Health Consultation Program FALL PROTECTION.
<Insert Company Name>
Roofing Fall Protection The following presentation can be used to satisfy the training requirements of the Fall Protection Standard in the WISHA Safety.
OSHA Susan Harwood Training - AGC Fall Protection Susan Harwood Grant Training Program 2013 Commercial Roof Fall Safety.
Step-by-step guide to prevent falls Module E - Other Specifications Part C-1-Fall Protection Requirements for Construction.
Fall Hazard Awareness Course for the Construction Industry.
New Fall Protection Rule WAC History of the Rule  Ad Hoc Group – Governs Moratorium  New Rule Combine Part C-1 with Part K  Filed New.
MIOSHA Const - Part 45 Fall Protection
Walking-Working Surfaces and Fall Protection MODULE 9.
Fall Protection in the Roofing Industry
Safety for Working in High Places
Southeastern OSHA Training Institute Education Center Fall Prevention in the Construction Industry 29 CFR 1926: Subpart M.
Harwood Grant #46J6-HT13Southwest Safety Training Alliance Inc1 Module 2 Fall Hazards Did you know? Falls from elevation account for one third of all deaths.
OSHA Office of Training & Education
FALL PROTECTION. WHY? –BECAUSE: Falls accounted for 10% of fatal work injuries in 1994 & Serious hazards can be present while above ground. –Examples:
Walking-Working Surfaces and Fall Protection Training Subpart D.
Rev: Section 6 Alternative Fall Protection.
1.  Falls are the leading cause of death in construction  Falls from as little as 4 to 6 feet can cause serious lost-time accidents and sometimes death.
Rev: Section 1 Overview of Fall Protection.
Appendices Subpart R Steel Erection
1926 Subpart R OSHA’s Steel Erection Standard Scope
Fall Hazards.
OSHA’s Fall Prevention Campaign
Fall Protection Review. Objectives Increase management sensitivity on Falls safety Increase disciplined compliance to policies and procedures Increase.
11 Photos in this presentation are from the OSHA Region 4 National Photo Archive and OSHA Region 5. Is This a Fall Hazard?
Housekeeping. Responsibilities Supervisors are to ensure that good housekeeping is maintained at all Universal Compression’s office, shop and work locations.
Copyright © Fall Protection, Subpart M.
Fall Protection.
FHM TRAINING TOOLS This training presentation is part of FHM’s commitment to creating and keeping safe workplaces. Be sure to check out all the training.
Fall Protection 1.  Falls are the most common cause of death on construction sites  According to OSHA, fall protection must be provided for workers.
FALL PROTECTION. Duty To Have Fall Protection Protection at or above 6’ level Walking/working surfaces inspected before work begins Employees can only.
Office of Safety & Health Consultation Office of Safety & Health Consultation presents Focus Four Fall Protection in Construction Focus Four Fall Protection.
Fall Protection Training. - Falls remain the number one cause of fatalities in the construction industry. FALL PROTECTION FACT!!!
Walking – Working Surfaces
OSHA Office of Training & Education
Falls & Roofing at CNA. The information and suggestions presented in this document have been developed from sources believed to be reliable, but they.
GA Tech Safety and Health Consultation Program Fall Protection in Construction Work Tool Box Session.
Top 10 Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations in FY 2015 Presented by: ETTA, OSH Division, Construction.
§1926 Subpart M Presented by: ETTA, OSH Division, Fall Protection in Construction.
This presentation was created by the N.C. Department of Labor for safety and health training. §1926 Subpart M Presented by: ETTA, OSH Division,
Fall Protection.
Trench Hazards Introduce the module. Trenching & Excavations Continuing Education Third Quarter 2017 Session 3.
Fall Protection for Construction
OSHA’s NEW Walking-Working Surfaces 1910
Fall Protection.
Subpart M Fall Protection.
SMARCA Roy Brown, Safety Director
Top Ten Violations in Construction FY 2018
OSHA Office of Training & Education
OSHA Office of Training & Education
OSHA Office of Training & Education
OSHA Office of Training & Education
Click anywhere to get started…
OSHA Office of Training & Education
10-hr. General Industry – Fall Protection
Work at Height – Ladders and Step Ladders
Presentation transcript:

Fall Protection MIOSHA Part 45 OSHA 1926 Subpart M Holes and Covers MIOSHA Const - Part 45 Fall Protection Revised 05/11/09 Fall Protection MIOSHA Part 45 OSHA 1926 Subpart M Holes and Covers

MIOSHA Const - Part 45 Fall Protection Revised 05/11/09 Falls in Construction Falls are the leading cause of death in construction Falls from as little as 4 to 6 feet can cause serious lost-time accidents and sometimes death Falls from 11 feet result in death 50% of the time Every worker on a job site is at risk of a fall

MIOSHA Const - Part 45 Fall Protection Revised 05/11/09 Types of Fall Protection Guardrails Safety nets Personal fall arrest system Covers/ Holes Conventional Fall Protection Systems Positioning device systems Warning line systems Controlled access zones leading edge, precast concrete, overhand bricklaying Safety monitoring Fall protection plans These 4 systems should be used for most situations The other 5 systems are for: Unique situations have unique fall protection methods When and if conventional fall protection is infeasible This slide show different types of fall protection. This presentation will focus on Guardrails.

MIOSHA Const - Part 45 Fall Protection Revised 05/11/09 Floor Holes All holes must be covered or have guardrail around them Left picture shows a hole that is not covered properly Middle picture shows ladder opening that has no guardrails around it. It must be guardrailed. Right picture shows a common violation in residential – a basement opening with no guardrails around it. MIOSHA Standard Requires Cover completely and securely and mark with the words “Hole” or “Cover” Capable of supporting 2 times If no cover, guard with a guardrail

MIOSHA Const - Part 45 Fall Protection Revised 05/11/09 Skylights and Roof Openings Top left picture shows a picture of a skylight that appears to have had a worker fall through. Top right picture is a building in Michigan A maintenance worker fell through one of these skylights and died, prompting the owner to install the guards over the lights. Over 200 skylights on the building. Photo. Bottom left photo shows a ventilation opening that is not properly covered or guarded. These types of improvised covers are all-too-common on roofs. Covers, guardrails, or PFAS

Hoist areas "Each employee in a hoist area shall be protected from falling 6 feet or more to lower levels by guardrail systems or personal fall arrest systems. If guardrail systems, or portions thereof, are removed to facilitate the hoisting operation and an employee must lean through the access opening or out over the edge of the access opening (to receive or guide equipment and materials, for example), that employee shall be protected from fall hazards by a personal fall arrest system.

Fall Protection Required When Cutting Holes and/or Removing Covers. Many falls have taken place when employees are cutting a hole or removing a cover from an existing hole. In order to prevent falls and falling object hazards, the following requirements will apply: A cover must not be removed unless the work operation does not allow for it to be in place. When cutting a hole and/or removing an existing cover, employees must be protected from falling into the hole with a personal fall arrest system or restraint system unless the hole is in the immediate process of being permanently filled or covered with the equipment for which it was intended

Fall Protection Required When Cutting Holes and/or Removing Covers. A cover must be readily available when cutting a hole. Immediately after completing the cut, the cover shall be secured over the hole and properly marked. Under no circumstances shall an employee walk away from a newly created hole, a re-exposed hole, or a partially cut hole without properly covering it. To prevent being struck by falling objects, precautions shall be taken to prevent workers from walking underneath an area where a hole is actively being cut or where a cover has been removed. This can be accomplished by barricading the area below the hole and having a spotter keep others from entering the area.

Fall Protection Required When Cutting Holes and/or Removing Covers. Covers may only be removed on the hole that is actively being worked on. Multiple uncovered holes are not allowed. Exception: During roofing work when workers are actively working on multiple holes, additional precautions must be implemented to prevent access to the other holes. MIOSHA CSHD-COM-04-2R2 SUBJECT: Fall Protection – General Interpretations

More Information MIOSHA Fact Sheets MIOSHA CSHD-COM-04-2R2