Lockout / Tagout
Control of hazardous energy — procedures, training, and periodic inspection.
29 CFR 1910.147
A working reference for EHS managers, contractors, and operations leaders who need to turn OSHA, NFPA, and ATSSA requirements into action. Use it to scope an audit, brief a crew, or prepare for an inspection.
Occupational safety compliance is not a single document — it is a living system built from hazard recognition, written programs, training records, and the discipline to keep all three current. For general industry, the controlling framework is 29 CFR 1910; for construction, 29 CFR 1926. Layered on top are consensus standards such as NFPA 70E for electrical safety and ATSSA flagger certification for temporary traffic control. Each standard answers a different question, but they share one goal: send every worker home in the same condition they arrived.
Most workplaces do not fail an inspection because they are careless. They fail because the standard is dense, the hazard is invisible, and the documentation lagged behind the work. A phased compliance audit closes that gap by mapping your actual operations against the applicable standard, ranking findings by risk, and producing a defensible corrective-action plan rather than a handed-off checklist. Pair that audit with on-site, instructor-led training and the compliance posture becomes cultural instead of ceremonial — your crew learns to recognize the hazard before it becomes an incident.
The resources below index the compliance focus areas we audit against and the certified courses we deliver on-site across Pennsylvania and Maryland. Each entry maps to a specific standard citation so you can trace a requirement back to its source. If you do not see your topic listed, contact us — we build site-specific programs for the hazards your facility actually faces.
Control of hazardous energy — procedures, training, and periodic inspection.
29 CFR 1910.147
Arc flash and shock hazard analysis, energized work permits, and PPE category selection.
NFPA 70E
Work zone setup, signaling, and temporary traffic control per the MUTCD.
ATSSA / MUTCD
Adult CPR, AED operation, and basic first-aid response — choking, bleeding control, and sudden illness emergencies.
ASHI / AHA Guidelines
Life-threatening bleeding control — tourniquet application, wound packing, and the ABCs of bleeding per the national Stop the Bleed campaign.
Stop the Bleed / ACS
Foundational awareness for workers on common hazards, rights, and employer responsibilities.
29 CFR 1926 / 1910
Deeper hazard recognition and supervisor-level responsibilities for crew leads and managers.
29 CFR 1926 / 1910
Systems, anchor points, inspection, and rescue planning for fall hazards.
29 CFR 1926 Subpart M
Permit-required spaces, atmospheric testing, attendants, and entry procedures.
29 CFR 1910.146
HazCom 2012 / GHS — SDS interpretation, labeling, and chemical safety programs.
29 CFR 1910.1200
Slip, trip, and fall hazard control across floors, stairs, platforms, and elevated work surfaces under Subpart D, including guardrail, ladder, and anchorage requirements.
29 CFR 1910 Subpart D
Active and passive fall arrest, travel restraint, and guardrail systems for leading-edge and roof work, with rescue planning for suspended workers.
29 CFR 1926 Subpart M
Shock and arc flash hazard analysis, energized work permits, boundary calculations, and PPE category selection for qualified and unqualified workers.
NFPA 70E / 29 CFR 1910 Subpart S
Control of hazardous energy for machine servicing and maintenance, including written procedures, periodic inspections, and authorized employee training.
29 CFR 1910.147
Temporary traffic control plans, flagger positioning, and signing for roadway work zones, aligned to the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices.
ATSSA / MUTCD Part 6
Evacuation, shelter-in-place, and emergency response procedures, including alarm coverage, egress capacity, and employee role assignment.
29 CFR 1910.38
We build site-specific compliance programs and deliver on-site training for the hazards your facility actually faces.