Checklist for OHS Foundations - less than 20 workers

Checklist for OHS Foundations for more than 20 workers

Table of Contents

Title Page

Competent Supervision

First Aid Guidelines

First Aid Requirements at the Worksite

First Aid Requirements for

Transportation

Investigation and Incident reporting policy

Unsafe condition First Aid and Near miss

Hazard Control Implementation template

Area Hazard Assessment-monthly

Hazard Assessment Policy

Inspections

Worksite Safety Inspection Report

Safety Training

Joint Health and Safety Committee minutes

Joint Health and Safety Committees Policy

 

Accident Investigation Report

Employers Report of Injury

Workers Report of Injury_

Hazard Assessment Checklist Safety Activity Summary

 

 

 

 

Employer Information

• Quick Link
• CHOICES Home
• Foundations RTW
• WHMIS Guidelines
• First Aid Requirements and Training

Foundations: Occupational Health and Safety (OH&S)

This level of participation in CHOICES for Occupational Health and Safety is only available to employers with less than 20 employees and classified as an A (high) or B (medium) hazard industry.

The Foundations level includes maintenance of The Basics, plus additional requirements.

The Foundations level in OH&S includes:

1. OH&S Basics

2. Supervisor Training / Competent Supervision

   • The employer must ensure that all supervisors are qualified - based on their knowledge, training and experience - to organize the work and its performance;
   • Supervisors must be familiar with the parts of the Occupational Health and Safety Act and Regulations that apply to the work;
   • Supervisors must know of any potential or actual danger to health and safety in that workplace.
   • Follow this link to learn more.

3. First aid training and materials (follow this link to learn more)

4. Injury / Accident Investigation procedures

   • These procedures ensure that all hazardous occurrences are promptly recorded and investigated as needed to determine why the injury or accident occurred, and how to ensure it won't happen again.

5. A system for hazard identification, evaluation and control.

   • This system includes procedures for recognizing hazards and may include (but is not limited to):
     • Workplace inspections;
     • Injury / accident investigations;
     • Job safety analyses;
     • Injury / accident trends.
   • The system will outline how hazards will be recognized and evaluated based on risk, and what will be done to control the hazards.