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Jason Sprinkle
Director of Safety, The Arcticom GroupJason Sprinkle is a Certified Safety Professional and Certified Instructional Trainer with over 25 years of experience in the transportation, logistics, and construction industries. His journey through the safety disciplines includes hazardous materials management, transportation, and disposal, is a Smith System certified driver instructor, American Red Cross Certified CPR and First Aid instructor, and has spent countless hours providing classroom training on safety topics for management professionals and front-line workers alike.
Jason has also had experience in the insurance industry and can navigate the complex waters of Experience Modifiers, OHSA compliance, and risk management. With the goal of sending everyone home every day in the same condition they arrived at work, Jason combines all these skills into a “work worth doing” mentality.
Recorded-webinar by: Jason Sprinkle
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OSHA Injury & Illness Recordkeeping Reporting Requirements: Best Practices to comply with the latest Regulations
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Identifying and Managing the Hazards of Combustible Dust: Compliance with Standards
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Identifying and Managing the Hazards of Combustible Dust: Compliance with Standards
A constant threat in many manufacturing facilities is combustible dust. Over the past few years, there has been an increase in the need for and requirements for dust hazard analyses (DHAs), partly as a result of insurance companies, permitting authorities, and corporate offices requiring facilities and businesses to adhere to regulatory standards and protect personnel and property from potential explosions and fires.
Any machine that can turn a harder material unto dust is suspect. An ignition source when lit can cause an explosion. Industries like food, wood, chemical, plastics, and metals are frequently impacted. And you could also be impacted if you have bag houses and dust collectors.
This topic is Identifying and Managing the Hazards of Combustible Dust: Compliance with Standards. It is imperative that those associated with the facility including owners, managers, superintendents, workers, and first responders such as the fire department understand the potential hazards present from combustible hazards.
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2023 OSHA Injury & Illness Recordkeeping Reporting Requirements: Best Practices to comply with the latest Regulations
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) recordkeeping regulation requires employers with 10 or more employees in certain industries to routinely maintain “OSHA Logs.” This information assists employers, employees, and OSHA in evaluating workplace safety, understanding industry hazards, and implementing worker protections to reduce and eliminate hazards, thereby preventing future workplace injuries and illnesses.
OSHA, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration was established in 1971 to provide a safe and healthful workplace. One component is reporting minor incidents that are more serious than simple first aid, and serious incidents such as a death. This class describes the reporting requirements and protocol.
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