Respirator Medical Evaluation & Fit Test Tracker
The two steps that must happen before a respirator goes on a face. 1910.134(e)(1) requires the medical evaluation before fit testing.
One-page checklists you can print, fill out, and keep in the audit binder. Each download is built for the reality on site — a production manager filling it in between shifts, not a full-time safety officer with a 200-page binder. The same sheet works at every location, which is the point.
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The two steps that must happen before a respirator goes on a face. 1910.134(e)(1) requires the medical evaluation before fit testing.
Walk your own HazCom program the way a compliance officer would. 1910.1200(e)(1) requires a written program at each workplace.
An audit of the plan you already have, and the places these documents come apart. Required in writing by 29 CFR 1910.38(b).
Exposure, equipment, anchorage and rescue before anyone goes up. 1926.501(b)(1) sets the trigger at 6 feet.
The pre-use check that keeps damaged cords off the floor. 1910.334(a)(2)(i) requires visual inspection before use on any shift.
Not just a healthcare standard; it reaches any site with designated first aid responders. 1910.1030(c)(1)(i) requires a written plan.
Thirty seconds at the bottom of the ladder. 1926.1053(b)(15) requires inspection by a competent person and withdrawal of defective ladders.
The pause before the torch. 1910.252(a)(2)(iv) requires the area to be inspected and precautions designated before cutting or welding.
The three-year operator check, separate from the daily machine inspection. Required by 1910.178(l)(4)(iii).
Task by task, what the hazard is and what stops it. 1910.133(a)(1) requires protection appropriate to the exposure.
One-page workplace walkthrough most sites skip — and what OSHA expects you to document.
Pre-shift checklist drivers can complete in 90 seconds. Required by 29 CFR 1910.178(q)(7).
Why "Call 911" doesn’t satisfy OSHA — and a fillable rescue plan template.
Machine-specific LOTO template plus the periodic-inspection log most shops are missing.
Forms 300, 300A, and 301 with a plain-English guide on what counts as recordable.
Spill kit inventory, response steps, and decontamination basics for non-Hazmat workplaces.
Wall-mountable checklist plus the annual maintenance log OSHA expects you to keep.
Walk every machine on the floor and document point-of-operation, power transmission, and ingoing-nip-point guards.
Reusable 5-minute meeting outline plus 12 ready-to-run topics covering the most common site hazards.
Root-cause framework for near-misses and recordables — with a corrective-action tracker.
Day-one orientation packet covering OSHA rights, hazard communication, and emergency procedures.
Quarterly inspection checklist for tools — guards, cords, double-insulation, and ground continuity.
Log the heat index daily and let the number pick the controls — plus the acclimatization schedule that prevents most heat deaths.
The written plan every contractor cutting, coring or grinding masonry must keep on site under 1926.1153(g).
Find out whether you actually need a hearing conservation program — without hiring an audiologist first.
Host employers share the duty with the staffing agency. This is the half most host employers skip.
Under OSHA's multi-employer policy your contractor's violation can become your citation. Screen before they mobilise.
The gate between “maintenance is finished” and “we turn it back on” — the step most shutdowns rush.
Cold-weather layers defeat more PPE than most employers realise. Test every combination before winter.
A cold-weather pre-trip check for service vans, pickups and light fleet — keep one in every glove box.
A ready-to-run script for the first shift after a holiday or shutdown, when complacency causes the most incidents.
Stop scoring your program on injuries you already failed to prevent. Twelve measures you can track this month.
A plain-language template for AI cameras and monitoring — set the rules before the first camera goes up.
Find every solo shift, screen the tasks that need a second person, and set up a sight-or-voice check-in. Built on 29 CFR 1915.84 and the General Duty Clause.
Equipment, placement, and circuit checks that keep a space heater from becoming a fire hazard. Built on 29 CFR 1910.305 and 1910.303.
More checklists coming soon. Have a topic you wish was on this list? .