Emergency Action Plans/Means of Egress
OSHA Standard 1910 E: 34-38 and 1917.30 (a) (5) (i) and (ii) (A) through (C) (iii)
Course Quick-Look |
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Course Content Summary
Not only is it a good idea in the name of safety to have an emergency action plan in place, OSHA requires it. In fact, for those operations that employ more than 10 employees, the emergency action plan, or EAP, must be in writing.
Of course there are a number of other disaster safety guidelines to learn, such as fire prevention, chemical safety and exit-route strategies. This Good Day’s Work course offers training on all of the above, in addition to the R-A-C-E Strategy, power-failure tips, and blizzard and severe weather emergency best practices.
Who Should Take This Course?
For optimum OSHA compliance:
- Everyone within your operation must take this course annually, as it is a
What You Will Learn
Introduction
Emergency Action Plan Requirements and Regulations
Emergency Exit Routes
Building- and Fire-Code Compliances
Emergency Role Players
Power-Failure Tips
Simple Fire Prevention
Keeping Work Areas Tidy
EAP Safety Measures
R-A-C-E Strategy
Severe-Weather Emergencies
Seeking Shelter
Blizzard Conditions
Content Recap
Conclusion
5-Question Test
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