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['Emergency Planning - OSHA']
['Emergency Planning (OSHA)']
10/11/2024
FAQ
Employers must review the EAP with employees when:
- The plan is first developed,
- Employees are initially hired,
- Employees responsibilities under the plan change, and
- The plan is changed.
- Individual roles and responsibilities;
- Threats, hazards, and corrective actions;
- Notification, warning, and communications procedures;
- Means for locating family members in an emergency;
- Emergency response procedures;
- Evacuation, shelter, and accountability procedures;
- Location and use of common emergency equipment; and
- Emergency shutdown procedures.
While annual training is not required, consider a yearly refresher. Offer training after:
- Introducing new equipment, materials, or processes into the workplace that affect evacuation routes;
- Changing the layout or design of the facility; and
- Revising or updating emergency procedures.
If there are 10 or fewer employees, the EAP may be communicated orally. Once everyone has been trained, it is a best practice to hold practice drills occasionally.
['Emergency Planning - OSHA']
['Emergency Planning (OSHA)']
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