['Safety and Health Programs and Training']
['Safety and Health Programs and Training']
01/02/2024
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OSHA evaluated the effectiveness of training based on what the employees actually learned. While an OSHA compliance officer will certainly review any written materials in your training program, these materials don’t indicate how much the employees learned. The key is whether or not the employees have the information they need.
A common way for a compliance officer to evaluate training is to talk to employees, ask some questions, and see if they know the answers. For instance, employees may be asked about the location of SDSs. If your records show that all employees were trained in HazCom, but none of the workers know where the SDSs are located, the training wasn’t adequate.
In some cases, employees can respond that they have been trained to call for help. If asked what the worker would do in case of a chemical spill, the worker might answer that the supervisor would be informed to evaluate the spill. Whatever response is given should be consistent with the duties expected of the employee. If the employee knows what to do, then the training was sufficient.
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