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Search - OSHA Standards for the Construction Industry as of January 2006

OSHA Standards for the Construction Industry as of January 2006
Author: CCH Editorial Staff

This single desktop reference provides the full text of OSHA construction industry standards (29 CFR 1926), PLUS cross-referenced general industry standards (29 CFR 1910) wherever applicable, with up-to-date coverage of the complete standards and all amendments through January 2006. For your convenience, the complete text of each general industr... more »y section/appendix immediately follows each cross-reference. Also includes: §1903 regulations on inspections, citations, and proposed penalties; Revised §1904 regulations covering recording and reporting of occupational injuries and illnesses; §5(a) of the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 (the "General Duty" clause); §1990 carcinogen policy and model standards; and §1926.750 Steel Erection Standard (based on final rule 66 CFR 5196). Excerpts from §1990: Throughout the construction standards, there are cross-references to corresponding sections of Part 1910 - the general industry standards. For your convenience, the editors of this book have inserted the complete text of each general industry section/appendix immediately following each cross-reference. All incorporated general industry sections have a green background to differentiate them from the construction industry text. A finding table for all Part 1910 excerpts follows the Table of Contents. Local emphasis programs. OSHA publishes enforcement strategies designed to address hazards or industries that pose a significant risk to workers. The Local Emphasis Programs may be administered by a single Area Office or at the regional level. The enforcement strategy may be associated with an outreach effort to make employers aware of the program and the hazards the programs are designed to address. The most current list of local and regional programs has been included as an appendix. Employers can use the listing as a guide to industries and hazards that are an OSHA enforcement focus. Interpretation letters. In this edition, we include some of the more recent guidance OSHA has issued in the form of letters of interpretation. Topics covered include moving mobile scaffolds; requirements for being designates a competent person under Part 1926 Subpart L (Scaffolds); the requirements for washing facilities on construction jobsites; walkways within scaffolds, guardrails, and planking; and adjusting work practices to comply with cave-in protection requirements in § 1926.652, Requirements for protective systems in excavations.

ISBN-13: 9780808014461
ISBN-10: 0808014463
Publication Date: 2/15/2006
Pages: 688
Rating:

0 stars, based on 0 rating

Publisher: CCH
Book Type: Paperback
Members Wishing: 0
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