Call us: +1-855-202-3299
Email: [email protected]
How to confirm your OSHA Injury & Illness Program will pass an Audit by OSHA
Speaker: Gary Heppner
Speaker Designation: Osha Safety Advisor, Risk Management Audit LLC
Call us: +1-855-202-3299
Email: [email protected]
Speaker: Gary Heppner
Speaker Designation: Osha Safety Advisor, Risk Management Audit LLC
An OSHA safety auditor will review your written OSHA Safety program and compare it to their OSHA regulations. Safety audits follow strict guidelines and have specific questions that must be addressed in order to be in compliance. Failure to pass a safety audit can lead to OSHA citations.
The U.S. Department of Labor Occupational Safety and Health Administration is reminding employers that the 2022 Form 300A must be posted from February 1st to April 30, 2023.
If OSHA is auditing as the result of a serious injury, citations will be issued if safety training was not given that contributed to the injury. Currently the minimum amount per citation is $15,000+
Most employers are not sure their program is in compliance that will provide a defense from citations and litigation. Most employers are living on luck, hoping their program is in compliance.
You can have confidence your program will pass by following a well-designed safety program blueprint.
This webinar will provide valuable insights to:
Gary Heppner specializes in Safety/OSHA compliance, setting up safety programs and managing open injury claims in California, Nevada, Oregon and Washington. As an insurance broker and agency owner for 30 years, he handled a large number of workers compensation accounts, gaining expertise and experience that most safety consultants lack. Assisted with over 23 OSHA Consultative Visits from OSHA over the last 19 years. Speaking on Webinars Monthly to all 50-states for the last 1.5 years. Held 1-hour webinar to equipment rental agencies in North America. Featured one month in Equipment rental agencies monthly magazine. Conducted over 100 + "OSHA Mock OSHA Audits" for clients to determine compliance
Currently working with four accounts at a time out of California, two of which are roofers in the past 2- years. Both roofers underwent and passed an on-site OSHA audit because they are “high hazard employers. Today, he has a success rate of 95% in reducing claims and increasing communication between employers and those involved in safety compliance, which translates into lower premiums for his clients and thus increased profits.