Florida Board Approved

Reports to CE Broker within 24 Hours

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration, also known as OSHA, is charged with ensuring that American workers in all industries and occupations have safe and healthful work environments. OSHA does this by implementing and enforcing standards affecting areas ranging from air quality to the physical layout of facilities, providing workplace training and education for employees and employers, and engaging in outreach and assistance services to help employers improve the safety of their businesses.

At its core, the Occupational Safety Health Act requires all employers to ensure that their workplace is free of serious, recognized hazards and to provide employees with the necessary training and personal protective equipment to perform their jobs safely. In addition, the act includes specific standards regarding certain occupations, the use of certain types of equipment or supplies, and the identification and prevention of certain hazards.

Course Curriculum

  • 1

    The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA): What it means for the salon

    • Course Description

    • Learning Objectives

    • Course Outline

    • Introduction

    • Historical Overview of Industrial and Workplace Safety Regulation

    • The Creation of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration

    • The Impact of the OSHA Act

    • How OSHA Regulates Salons

    • OSHA Regulations Every Salon Professional Should Know

    • Employer Responsibilities

    • Employee Rights

    • Contacting OSHA

    • Conclusion

    • Post Test

    • Resources

    • Course Evaluation

About the instructor

Administrator

Mike Krause

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