TRI-STATE SAFETY SOLUTIONS®
TRAINING CONSULTING EQUIPMENT
866.351.4754 732.415.0782
Professional Health and Safety Consulting Services Written Compliance Plans
The Federal Occupational Safety & Health Administration (OSHA), State OSHA (state approved), the Department of Transportation (DOT), & the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) require several different written plans to be developed and maintained. These written plans must be updated when there are changes to policies, procedures, equipment, or site issues affecting an employee’s job. Additional TRAINING is also required when these changes occur. Although there are no specific regulation requirements for the following plan topics, it is always beneficial to have overall compliance plans that clearly state your goals. You should also check with your insurance carrier to verify if they require specific compliance plans.
REQUIRED: OSHA DOT EPA
RECOMMENDED:
Professional Health and Safety Consulting Services Must you do a facility audit? Yes. An increasing number of regulations require site assessments, hazard analysis, workplace inspections, and equipment inspections. For your own financial protection, for your worker’s safety and health, and for the preservation of your good reputation, audit your facility. Our Assessments, Inspections and Audits are neutral, confidential, and provide a system for benchmarking while identifying and prioritizing areas for improvements.
Assessments, Inspections, and Audits
* ADA Assessment
* Compliance Audit/Inspection
* Confined Space Assessment
* Job Safety Analysis/Job Hazard Analysis
* Personal Protective Equipment Assessment/Inspection
Professional Health and Safety Consulting Services We provide a full range of industrial hygiene services. We have conducted exposure surveys for clients in settings ranging from water/waste water treatment plants, transfer stations, confined spaces, heavy fabrication, chemical, and food processing.
Industrial Hygiene
Air monitoring and other environmental samplings are conducted using National Institute for Occupational Safety Health (NIOSH) and Occupational Safety Health Administration (OSHA) methods when available, supplemented by American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM) or Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and other methods as necessary.