Safety Guidelines & Resources

Manufacturer Links


3M Safety 3M Speedglas Allegro Industries Ansell AOSafety Brady Bullard Coleman Cortina Safety CREWS DBI/Sala DuPont	E-A-R Soft Ergodyne Fibre-Metal Fibre-Metal FMX Guardian Equipment Guardian Fall Protection Honeywell Analytics Gas Meters Honeywell Safety Howard Leight Jackson Products Justrite Manufacturing		Kimberly-Clark MCR Safety Markel Industries Magswitch Magnets Mechanix Wear Memphis Gloves Miller Fall Protection Moldex MSA Mustang Survival - Water Products North Safety		OccuNomix Pelican Peltor Protecta Servus Norcross Sqwincher Sperian Tillman UVEX Weldas Wilson Industries Willson Eyewear



Manufacturer Video Library Links

3M Click desired product category then open the PDF File to view the video from inside the PDF file. Miller Fall Protection MSA Portable Gas Detection MSA Fall Arrest		Allegro Industries Click on "Video Support" tab on the top, then select product category. Honeywell YouTube Video Library Moldex Capital Safety (DBI/Sala & Protecta) Fend-all PureFlow 1000 Maintenance Video

Vintage Safety Videos

1948 Respirator Hygiene by the British NHS		1951 Our Scientists Know What They are Doing
1930s Boulder Dam High Scalers		Golden Gate Bridge Construction Safety
1955 Smallpox Vaccine		Dusting Troops w/Pesticides - 1950s
Worker Loses Leg in Sawmill
To see more of these vintage videos you can view Mark D Catlin's web site.



Government & Other Links

OSHA US Government safety standards OSHA 3143 Industrial Hygiene DOT Hazardous Material Transportation guidelines EPA Environmental standards MSHA Mining Guidelines			NIOSH National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health CDC Center for Disease Control Red Cross American Red Cross Global Incident Map Free map of world-wide terrorist, Haz-Mat & other incidents, and suspicious activities



Safety Guidelines

Facility Safety: It is the duty of the safety officer, facility engineering and others to provide the safest environment for employees. This is done by a host of equipment and devices. Here are a few: Hoods and air filtration systems around chemical & hazardous processes. Guards and safety signs around equipment. Fire extinguishers, first aid stations, eye & shower wash stations. Emergency evacuation plan with lighted exit signs, horns & strobes for the hearing impaired. Testing and evaluation of facility safety engineering. MSDS & HMIS labeling.			Safety Training & Plans: Designing plans and training programs need to be signed off by the management, facility maintenance, engineering and safety officer. Safety Training: Includes but not limited to PPE, HMIS, MSDS, Confined Space Permit and other applicable specialized training. Employee Safety Manual. Hazardous Spill & Cleanup Plan: With procedures and contact information. Emergency Evacuation Plan: With procedures and contacts information. Employee physicals & baseline chemical testing. OSHA Required safety training for chemical handling & hazardous material handling. DOT Required training for chemical & hazardous material transportation. MSHA Required safety training for mining operations.



PPE Procedures: These are procedures used in the care and use of safety equipment. Equipment cleaning station. Equipment maintenance & testing area. Proper PPE storage areas. Hygiene sampling & chemical exposure - evaluation. Respirator type to the chemical hazard exposure - evaluation. General PPE - evaluation. Respirator and other PPE ratings. Decontamination procedures for equipment & personnel.			OSHA Exposure Levels: Level A - To be selected when the greatest level of skin, respiratory, and eye protection is required. Level B - The highest level of respiratory protection is necessary but a lesser level of skin protection is needed. Level C - The concentration(s) and type(s) of airborne substance(s) is known and the criteria for using air purifying respirators are met. Level D - A work uniform affording minimal protection: used for nuisance contamination only. OSHA Exposure Level A, B, C & D Guidelines These safety guides and resources are to help the safety professional in making his or her job easier and are provided to help you make an informed decision for your safety purchases. These are some, but by no means all of the considerations needed for any organization. ultimate responsibility for the safety of your organization falls to the safety officer, facility engineering & maintenance, and finally management working together as a team.

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