10 / FRAME BUILDER - VOL7 NO3
Categories
•
Clothing-Disposable
•
Clothing-Protective
•
Head Protection
•
Safety Glasses
•
Respiratory
•
Hearing Protection
•
Gloves/Hand Protec-
tion
•
Foot Protection
•
Fall Protection
•
First Aid Kits
•
Caution/Danger
Tape
•
Eyewash
Practice "Safety First" today: It may be too late tomorrow.
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category of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
and Fall Protection that you wear and use.
Benefits include:
Independent and unbiased brokers
As Brokers, we shop several sources for best
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We order direct from manufacturer, to reduce
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Savings Program for Safety Equipment & Supplies
2023
Stop Paying Retail & Start Saving
Kevin Holden
kevin@beelinepurchasing.com
800-292-1397
www.beelinepurchasing.com
New Safety Product Savings Program
continued from page: 9
common risks on construction
sites.
• OSHA Standards require
safety measures to protect
workers from moving parts
and equipment (29 CFR
1926.300) and provide
guidelines for machinery
operation (29 CFR
1926.602).
• Prevention involves using
proper machine guarding,
training workers on safe
operating procedures,
ensuring equipment is
properly maintained
and using lockout/
tagout practices during
maintenance.
Hazardous Materials
Hazardous materials pose risks
to workers' health and safety
through exposure to chemicals,
toxic substances or flammable
materials on construction sites.
• OSHA Standards
require proper labeling
and communication of
hazardous substances
(29 CFR 1910.1200) and
guidelines for handling and
storing chemicals (29 CFR
1926.50).
• Prevention includes
providing Safety Data
Sheets (SDSs), ensuring
proper hazardous
materials training, using
appropriate PPE, observing
U.S. Department of
Transportation (DOT)
HAZMAT rules and
implementing spill response
plans.
Respiratory Hazards
Respiratory hazards arise from
exposure to harmful dust,
fumes, gasses or vapors, which
can lead to serious health
issues for construction workers
who breathe in these materials.
• OSHA Standards mandate
monitoring of airborne
contaminants (29 CFR
1910.1000) and require
the use of appropriate
respiratory protection (29
CFR 1910.134).
• Prevention involves
conducting air quality
assessments, providing
proper respirators, ensuring
workers are trained in their
use and implementing
ventilation controls to
minimize exposure.
Ergonomic Hazards
Ergonomic hazards occur
when workers face repetitive
motions, awkward postures
or excessive lifting, leading to
musculoskeletal disorders and
injuries.
• OSHA Standards
recommend assessing
ergonomic risks in
the workplace (29
CFR 1910.900) and
implementing controls to
reduce strain on workers.
• Prevention includes
providing ergonomic
training, using adjustable
workstations, promoting
continued on page: 12
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