Core Safety Group

Fall Protection Procedures: A Safety Manager’s Walkthrough

Know What to Look For Before You Ever Clip In

A harness that looks fine might not be fit for use. This training video walks through the proper inspection and fit testing procedures for a full body harness, so your team knows exactly what to check before working at heights.

From webbing and stitching integrity to load indicators, hardware condition, and dorsal D-ring placement, getting fall protection right starts long before you reach the anchor point. Small oversights during inspection or fit can mean the difference between a close call and a fatality.

At CORE Safety Group, our on-site safety professionals don’t just hand out PPE checklists. They train your team, conduct site audits, identify hazards before incidents happen, and make sure your fall protection program actually holds up in the field.

Ready to take your team’s safety training further? CORE’s OSHA training programs give your workforce the knowledge and credentials they need to work safely and stay compliant, whether you’re just getting started or looking to strengthen an existing program.

Confined Space Entry for Construction – Training for Entry Supervisors and the Competent Person

Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) regulations require all employer-designated confined space entry supervisors and competent persons receive applicable training required in the Confined Spaces in Construction standard found at 29 CFR 1926, Subpart AA. This course is designed to provide training and information about Federal OSHA’s Confined Spaces in Construction standard to affected personnel, their managers, and interested individuals.

Ladder Safety

Check out our new post for National Ladder Safety Month. Check out the links below to OSHA ladder safety regulations and the NIOSH Ladder Safety App downloadable to iOS or Android devices. NIOSH Ladder Safety App: iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/ladder-safety/id658633912 Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=gov.cdc.niosh.dsr.laddersafety&hl=en_US&gl=US

Safety Habits: Part 2

Habits are built in four stages:

  1. a cue
  2. a craving
  3. the response
  4. the reward.

Knowing how a habit is formed, steps can be taken to create good habits or to break bad ones.

To create a good habit you need to make the cue obvious, make the craving attractive, the response has to be easy and the reward must be satisfying.

On the flip side, to break a bad habit, the cue needs to be invisible, make the craving unattractive, the response should be difficult and the reward has to be unsatisfying.

For example, if we want to ensure that a worker wears a face shield while grinding, make sure that the danger labels on the tool are legible to help make the cue obvious.  Also, ensure workers are trained on what injuries look like when face shields aren’t worn, this can make the craving of not being hurt, attractive.  Make sure that every grinder always has a face shield paired with it, this will make the response easy to perform.  And lastly be sure to positively recognize workers for wearing their PPE, this can be as simple as a thank you that over time could lead to a larger reward.

So whenever you want to influence behaviors, ask yourself.

  • How can I make it obvious?
  • How can I make it attractive?
  • How can I make it easy?
  • And how can I make it satisfying?

Click the link below to watch part 2!

If you did not get a chance to watch part 1, Click here!

 

Excerpt from Atomic Habits

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