|
All TCASM members have access to TCA Safety
System®,
which includes unlimited access to all TCASM
forms,
jobsite
rules,
toolbox topics, and written safety, health and environmental programs.
Jobsite Rules
Jobsite rules
may be used as toolbox talks but Jobsite Rules take
the compliance issue they cover one step further.
Jobsite rules are specific rules that must be
complied with on your jobsite (i.e. 100% fall
protection required) and include reasons for the
rules and possible hazard consequences of not
following the rules.
The jobsite rules on this website contain
minimum recommendations by TCASM and may meet or
exceed regulatory duty as established by OSHA, but
are still not considered all-inclusive and cannot be
relied upon as the only rules which may be necessary
to maintain safety on your jobsite.
You still maintain the ultimate
responsibility for ensuring that all safe practices
needed to ensure safety on your jobs are
implemented. Jobsite Rules are not to be used to replace more extensive
training or credentialing on any of the subjects
covered. They
are simply a statement of minimum performance
requirements imposed by the employer for the jobsite
in question.
These
website Jobsite Rules may be downloaded and
customized to your operation---for instance, you may
want to add to the hazard consequences some
operational consequences, such as being removed from
your jobsite for non-compliance.
TCASM recommends that you do not reduce the
minimum requirements for your jobsite contained in
these website documents unless you are doing so by
relying on the advice of an attorney, a certified
safety professional or some other qualified third
party outside of TCASM.
Power Point Presentations
Toolbox Talks
Toolbox Talks are a broad, general
discussion of the safety topic that the toolbox talk
addresses (such as ladder safety.)
A Toolbox Talk does not address the
regulatory duty in the law and cannot be relied upon
as a full discussion of the safety topic at hand.
A Toolbox Talk is simply a reminder, or
“heads up” awareness talk about a safety subject
to employees who actually already have had extensive
training or received the appropriate credential for
the safety subject being discussed.
Written Safety, Health & Environmental Programs
|
