The following sample safety and health programs are
intended to provide examples of written programs on various workplace safety and
health topics. They are not intended to supersede the requirements in OSHA standards.
Employers should consult the applicable OSHA standards for the specific
requirements applicable to their workplaces. Employers can use these sample programs as
guidance when developing their own customized programs that are tailored to their specific workplaces.
Bloodborne Pathogen Standard
Fall Protection
General Safety and Health
Programs
Hazard Communication Standard
Lockout/Tagout
Powered Industrial
Trucks
Respiratory Protection
Shipyard Employment
Tuberculosis
-
Sample
Exposure Control Plan. Part of OSHA’s eTools for
hospitals and nursing homes. This sample plan was included in OSHA’s proposed
tuberculosis standard (Appendix
F to proposed 29 CFR 1910.1035, 62 Fed. Reg. 54160, Oct. 17, 1997), but OSHA
withdrew the proposed rule in May 2003.
Workplace Violence
OSHA eTools for Developing Customized Programs
- Confined Spaces: An OSHA eTool (public test version) helps employers prepare
a written permit-required confined space program.
- Emergency Action Plan: An OSHA eTool helps employers create their own basic
Emergency Action Plan.
- Fire Prevention Plan: An OSHA eTool helps employers write customized Emergency
Action Plans and Fire Prevention Plans.
-
Hazardous Waste Site Operations: An OSHA/EPA eTool (e-HASP) helps
employers develop written site-specific Health and Safety Plans.
- Lockout/Tagout
Sample Programs From State On-Site Consultation Programs
A number of State Consultation Programs provide collections
of sample safety and health programs on their Websites, including those listed
below. The Consultation Programs are run by the states with funding from OSHA. The list includes
only states under federal OSHA jurisdiction. If you are in a state with an OSHA-approved state program,
please check with your state agency.
These sample programs provide examples of written programs
on various workplace safety and health topics. They are not intended to supersede the requirements in OSHA
standards. Employers should consult the applicable OSHA standards when developing their own customized
programs that are tailored to their workplace. Contact your
State On-Site Consultation Program
to request help in developing customized programs.
Accessibility Assistance: Contact the OSHA
Directorate of Cooperative and State Programs at 202-693-2200 for assistance accessing OSHA PDF
materials.
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