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Pennsylvania Construction Injury Lawyers

 
 

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In Pennsylvania, Employee Safety Training Program

Employer Responsibilities
(a)
A nonmanufacturing employer shall provide an annual education and training program for employes exposed to hazardous substances or hazardous mixtures found in the employe’s work area. This program shall be provided at least once in a calendar year.

(b)
A new employe shall be trained in regard to the hazardous substances or hazardous mixtures found in the work area
under subsection (a). This initial training shall take place within 120 days of hire.

(c) If necessary, additional instruction shall be provided to appropriate employes if any of the following events occurs:
(1) The potential for the employe’s exposure to the hazardous substance or hazardous mixture is different from that
for which training was previously provided to the employe.
(2) An employe is reassigned to a different work area, resulting in exposure to hazardous substances or hazardous
mixtures which is different from the hazards for which training was previously provided to the employe.
(3) A nonmanufacturing employer receives new and significant information concerning the hazardous substance or
hazardous mixture in the employe’s work area and to which the employe is exposed.

(d)
The nonmanufacturing employer shall maintain written records of names of employes who were trained and dates of
training. The records shall be retained until superseded by the records of the next annual training, and shall be made
available upon request to an authorized representative of the Department during an investigation or inspection under
section 14 of the act (35 P. S. §7314).

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Contact Pennsylvania Construction Injury Attorneys



Contact a Construction Injury Attorney for the following Pennsylvania cities:

  • Aliquippa
  • Allentown
  • Bensalem
  • Bethlehem
  • Butler
  • Carlisle
  • Chambersburg
  • Chester
  • Coatesville
  • Coraopolis
  • Downingtown
  • Doylestown
  • East Stroudsburg
  • Easton
  • Greensburg
  • Hanover
  • Havertown
  • Hazleton
  • Irwin
  • Lancaster
  • Lansdale
  • Lebanon
  • Lititz
  • Media
  • Morrisville
  • New Castle
  • New Kensington
  • Norristown
  • Philadelphia
  • Pittsburgh
  • Pottstown
  • Southampton
  • State College
  • Uniontown
  • Upper Darby
  • Warminster
  • Washington
  • West Chester
  • Wilkes Barre
  • Williamsport
  • York

Contact a Construction Injury Lawyer now for a free case review.

 

 
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  Did You Know?
 

Compared To Other Industries, Construction Tends To Be More Dangerous.

The rate of injury for workers in the construction industry is approximately 60 percent higher than the overall average for all workers.  Recognizing that hazards exist and planning ahead to properly control or eliminate them, helps protect the working men and women of the construction industry and saves businesses time and money.

Construction has the third highest rate of death by injury.

The death rate in the construction industry is about 15.2 deaths per 100,000 workers.  The leading causes of death among construction workers are falls from elevation, motor vehicle crashes, electrocution, machines, and stuck by falling objects.  The only two industries that have a higher death rate include mining and agriculture.


 


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