OSHA offers business safety training sessions


Tuesday, September 14, 2004 | 3 comment(s)

Font Size: Shrink Font Enlarge Font | Submit your news
The Oregon Occupational Safety and Health Division, also known as Oregon OSHA, has four safety-training classes coming up on Wednesday and Thursday that will be held in Room 228 at the Newmark Center at Southwestern Oregon Community College in Coos Bay. The training workshops are free.

On Wednesday, classes will include effective safety supervision, which will run from 8 a.m. to noon; and safety committee meeting management, scheduled from 1 to 5 p.m.

Thursday classes will include a hearing conservation program, from 8 a.m. to noon; and what to expect from an OR-OSHA inspection, from 1 to 5 p.m.

The safety committee meeting management workshop is geared for all safety committee members who want to turn that boring monthly safety meeting into an interesting and useful-problem solving forum.

The hearing conservation program introduces an effective approach to preserving the sense of hearing throughout a lifetime of work and play. Elements of an effective hearing conservation program, how sound damages hearing, and actions to take to prevent hearing loss will be discussed in this workshop.

"What to expect from an OR-OSHA inspection" helps clear up some misconceptions about Oregon OSHA, and how OR-OSHA compliance officers conduct inspections or investigations on a worksite, including the rights and responsibilities of both employers and employees. Find out first-hand from an Oregon OSHA trainer what you can expect when Oregon OSHA conducts occupational safety and health inspections in your workplace. This workshop may be an eye-opener for supervisors, employees and small business owners.

To register for the training workshops, those interested can fax their request on company letterhead to (503) 947-7462 or register on the Oregon OSHA Web site, www.orosha.org under "Education." For questions about Oregon OSHA training, those interested can call (503) 947-7443 or call toll-free within Oregon, (888) 292-5247, Option 2.
Tags »
Previous
Next

Have you checked out The World Link Forums?

Comments

The comments below are from users of theworldlink.com and do not necessarily represent the views of The World or Lee Enterprises. Participation Guidelines

Note: There is a maximum of 200 words per comment. If you wish to post more, please visit our forum.
Comment Policy

The World welcomes your comments about stories, and we encourage a robust dialogue on this site. All comments must meet reasonable standards of decency and civility.

Please follow these basic rules:

  • No defamatory comments about individuals or businesses.
  • No deliberately false information.
  • No obscenity or racially offensive language.
  • No harassment, verbal abuse, threats or personal attacks.
  • No information that invades another person's privacy.
  • No business solicitations or charitable solicitations.
Comments that violate these standards will not be posted. Users with repeated violations may be banned from future posting.

Comments will be approved throughout the day during business hours. After hours and weekend comments may not appear until the following business day. It may take a couple of hours before comments are approved.

The World generally does not edit comments, but we reserve the right to edit any comment that does not meet our standards.

Close Guidelines

OCAPA wrote on Aug 6, 2007 9:37 AM:

Although it is terrible that the tragedy in MN had to happen, it's refreshing to hear that Gov. Kulongoski is going forward with suggestions from the Oregon Concrete and Aggregate industries. The concrete and cement people have been yelling about the importance of these inspections and maintenance of bridges for years.

Pancho wrote on Jul 15, 2007 12:58 PM:

My kids are illegal, can we still get free lunch?

Just An Observer wrote on Nov 29, 2006 5:05 PM:

We need all the hydro power we can get. It's non-polluting and doesn't result in any global warming increase. If needed, rebuild the dams to be as fish friendly as possible but don't cut the flow of juice. Our nation's increasing demand for electricity means we need to keep in place all the hydro we can, otherwise we'll have to build even more polluting power stations or deal with even more nuclear waste that no state wants as we head toward building more nuclear plants. Sometimes choosing what is needed isn't easy but aquaculture can breed a lot more fish to make up for Klamath salmon runs being down much easier than we can build more power plants.


*Member ID:
*Password:
 

Not already registered?

Do not use usernames or passwords from your financial accounts!

Note: Fields marked with an asterisk (*) are required!



*Create a Member ID:
*Choose a password:
*Re-enter password:
*E-mail Address:
*Year of Birth:
 

(children under 13 cannot register)

*First Name:
*Last Name:
Would you like to be added to our mailing lists?
Daily Headlines
Breaking News
Special Offers
 
Advanced Search
Web Search powered by YAHOO! SEARCH

Blogroll

Most Popular

Polls

» View Past Poll Results
» Suggest a Poll

Marketplace

Special Sections

More Special Sections