Multiple Employer Worksites MODULE 6. 2©2006 TEEX Brainstorm  How many contractors typically work on one well site?  Who is liable if someone is hurt?

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Presentation transcript:

Multiple Employer Worksites MODULE 6

2©2006 TEEX Brainstorm  How many contractors typically work on one well site?  Who is liable if someone is hurt?  Who is cited if a standard is violated?

3©2006 TEEX OSHA Multi-Employer Citation Policy  CPL (Appendix A of manual)  Clarifies responsibilities of employers  More than one employer may be citable  Two-step process to determine  How long will this be enforcement policy?  OSHRC decision has called the policy into question.

4©2006 TEEX Two-Step Process 1.What category of employer?  Creating  Exposing  Correcting  Controlling  (Multiple roles possible) 2.Did employer meet obligations for that category?

5©2006 TEEX Creating Employer 1.“The employer that caused a hazardous condition that violates an OSHA standard” 2.Must not create violations / hazards.  Citable even if only employees of other employers are exposed

6©2006 TEEX Exposing Employer 1.“An employer whose own employees are exposed to the hazard.”  Even if they created the hazard. 2.If not the creating employer, citable if:  Knew hazard, or would have with reasonable diligence and  Failed to take steps to protect employees.

7©2006 TEEX Exposing Employer  If exposing employer does not have authority to correct hazard, must:  Ask creating or controlling employer to correct  Inform employees of hazard  Take reasonable alternative protective measures  Imminent danger? Remove employees!

8©2006 TEEX Correcting Employer 1.Common undertaking, same worksite as exposing employer and Responsible for correcting a hazard 2.Must exercise reasonable care in  Preventing and discovering violations  Meeting obligation to correct hazard

9©2006 TEEX Controlling Employer 1.General supervisory authority  Power to correct or require others  By contract or in practice 2.Reasonable care to prevent & detect  Lesser extent than for own employees  Less frequent inspections  Less knowledge of trade standards

10©2006 TEEX Controlling Employer  Factors on how often to inspect:  Project scale  Nature/pace of work, changing hazards  How much known about subcontractor  More frequent inspections for unknown or previously non-compliant subcontractor  Less frequent inspections for subcontractor with strong safety and health efforts

11©2006 TEEX Controlling Employer  Factors to evaluate reasonable care:  Periodic inspections, frequent enough  Effective system to correct hazards  Effective, graduated enforcement

12©2006 TEEX Controlling Employer  Types of Controlling Employer:  Established by Contract  Combination of Contract Rights  Dispute resolution, schedules, sequencing  Architects / Engineers, as above  Control without Explicit Contractual Authority

13©2006 TEEX Multiple Roles  May be an exposing employer in combination with other roles  May be a correcting employer if authorized to correct hazard

14©2006 TEEX OSHA Regulations with Rules for Multiple Employers  Specific rules in:  Hazard communication  Lockout/tagout  Permit-required confined spaces  Process safety management  Citation policy applicable to all hazards

15©2006 TEEX Examples?  Many in Multi-Employer Citation Policy  Others from your experience?  Apply 2-step rule…

16©2006 TEEX Civil Liability  Worker’s compensation only covers employee-employer relationship  Subcontractor employees may sue general contractor  Prevention:  Reasonable care to prevent/correct hazard  Coordination with other employers  Contract terms / practices with contractors