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Marina & Boatyard Safety Basics & Training Robert Smith, ASHM MYMIC Training Technologies.

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Presentation on theme: "Marina & Boatyard Safety Basics & Training Robert Smith, ASHM MYMIC Training Technologies."— Presentation transcript:

1 Marina & Boatyard Safety Basics & Training Robert Smith, ASHM MYMIC Training Technologies

2  In 2011, the injury rate for the marina and boatyard industry rose significantly.  Current injury rates are running twice the national average. State of OSHA enforcement

3  Prompted a rise in OSHA enforcement.  Began in Michigan in 2012.  Many regions have local of regional emphasis programs targeting marinas and boatyards. State of OSHA enforcement

4  Workers age 45+ are most likely to suffer a workplace fatality.  Workers age 18-25 experience the most injuries per hours worked. Source: National Safety Council At risk for injury

5  November 2, 2015- Congress passed a new Federal Budget Agreement.  The deal authorized OSHA to increase penalties for the first time since 1990. A new budget deal.

6  One time, “catch-up” increase of 82%.  Annual increase thereafter based on inflation rate. A new budget deal.

7  Serious violation- increases from $7000 to $12,744 per incident.  Willful violation- increases from $70,000 to $125,438 per incident. What does this mean?

8 OSHA’ s General Duty Clause (1)shall furnish to each of his employees employment and a place of employment which are free from recognized hazards that are causing or are likely to cause death or serious physical harm to his employees; (2) shall comply with occupational safety and health standards promulgated under this Act. What’s your responsibility? :

9  Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia.  Number of National and Regional Enforcement programs impacting marinas and boatyards. Federal OSHA Region 3

10  Federal OSHA sets minimum standards and has jurisdiction in all 50 states and US territories.  26 states have implemented state level plans.  States must meet or exceed standards set by Feds.  Feds direct state level plans. State vs. Federal

11  Planned enforcement inspection.  Employee complaint.  Reportable incident:  Fatality- must report within 8 hours.  Amputation- must report within 24 hours.  Loss of Eye- must report within 24 hours.  Inpatient hospitalization- must report within 24 hours. Ways OSHA can arrive.

12  OSHA defines the business size as:  Small: generates fewer than 10 W-2’s in a calendar year.  Large: generates 11 or more W-2’s.  Once the 11 th employee hits the payroll, you will remain a large business for the remainder of the calendar year. What size is your business?

13  The size of your business as defined by OSHA changes some of your requirements.  Small business can have verbal training and a simple document to record attendance.  Large Business must have documented training plans and detailed recordkeeping. Why does it matter?

14  Record of workplace injuries  Record Days Away, Restricted, or Transferred.  Required for large business.  Used to identify patterns or exposure to hazards. OSHA 300 Log

15  Hazard Communications Plan  OSHA 300 recordkeeping  Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)  Lock Out/ Tag Out  Confined Space Training A good safety plan

16  Fall Protection Plan  Ladder Safety  Ergonomics  Fire Safety Plan  Safety Committee A good safety plan

17  Blood Borne Pathogens  Electrical Safety  Forklift/ Travelift Training  Respirator Protection  Spill Response Plan A good safety plan

18  Hazardous Waste  Flammable & Combustible Liquids  Machine Guarding  Scaffold Use  Dive Safety plan (if you have divers) A good safety plan

19  Workplace injuries cost our economy $198.2 billion annually.  That’s $.5 billion per day.  A workplace death averages a $910,000 loss to you company. Why is training so important?

20  Lost Workday Injury averages a $28,000 loss to your business.  Recordable injury without lost time averages $7,000 loss.  Indirect cost of Workman’s Compensation Claim- averages 4.5 times the payout. Why is training so important?

21 Robert Smith, ASHM Marina Safety Specialist MYMIC Training Technologies 757-392-2644 (office) 757-589-5391 (cell) Robert.smith@mymic.net www.marinasafetytraining.com Questions/ Need help?


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