1. The Do’s and Dont’s

3. Wrong PPE for specific hazards Lack of training on proper use of PPE No physical screening of employees for PPE use Improper maintenance of PPE Points of Discussion

4. Conduct a hazard assessment of all tasks performed by employees What are the hazards of the job? PPE Selection

5. SDS recommendations Equipment manufacturer recommendations OSHA requirements Recommendations from an advisory or a consensus standards group Previous claims

6. Hardhats

7. Challenges and Solutions Selection Overhead activity Inspection Expiration Care

8. Eye Protection

9. What to Wear? Caustic chemicals? Chainsaw? Cutting and grinding? Welding? Blood products Dust? UV treatment units?

10. Challenges and Solutions Dirty googles Scratched glasses Broken welding lens Poor fitting glasses

11. Chainsaw Gear

12. When Do I have to Wear Gear? Every time you operate a chainsaw!

13. Hearing Protection

15. Challenges and Solutions Dirty ear muffs Reuse disposables Wrong NRR Won’t wear hearing protection

16. What to Wear? Chainsaw work? Blower room at 100 decibels? Mower at 70 decibels?

18. Gloves

19. What to Wear? Chemicals? Blood products? Electrical work? Garbage bags? Metal fabrication? Animal control? Searching suspect?

20. Safety Shoes and Boots

21. What to Wear? Chemicals? Electrical work? Construction site? Metal fabrication? Concrete work? Weed whacking? Water main break?

22. Respirators

23. Challenges and Solutions Selection Storage Inspection Screening Fit-testing

24. What to Wear? Dust Gas Chlorine Paint Chrome welding

25. High Visibility PPE

26. Challenges and Solutions Selecting class of HiViz Care of clothing Forget to wear

27. Wearer/ActivitiesGarment Class Type Class 1: Workers where traffic does not exceed 25 mph and there is ample separation from the traffic. These workers often include parking service attendants, warehouse workers in traffic, shopping cart retrievers and those doing sidewalk maintenance. Class 1: Garment must be relatively conspicuous, with background material equal to 217 in. in total area and retroreflective bands not less than 25mm wide. Class 2: Workers who work near roadways where traffic exceeds 25 mph and workers who need greater visibility in inclement weather. In general, railway workers, school crossing guards, parking and toll gate personnel, airport ground crews and law enforcement personnel directing traffic. Class 2: Greater visibility than the Class 1 garments. Background material must equal 755 in., and the minimum width of retroreflective bands is 35mm. Class 3: Workers with high task loads in a wide range of weather conditions where traffic exceeds 50 mph. The standard recommends these garments for all roadway construction personnel, vehicle operators, utility workers, survey crews, emergency responders, railway workers and accident site investigators. Class 3: Superior visibility–the highest level of conspicuity. Background material must total 1240 in. Garment must have sleeves with retroreflective material between the shoulders and elbows. The width of retroreflective bands shall not be less than 50mm wide. Class E: When high-visibility pants are worn without other high-visibility garments, they are considered Class E. When pants are added to Class 2 or 3 garments, the ensemble is considered Class 3.

28. Seatbelts

29. Body Armor

30. Challenges and Solutions Have a policy What do we have to provide? Train on policy Enforce policy!

31. losscontrol@iowaleague.org