Webinar Emergency Preparedness

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Emergency Preparedness: What Does Cal/OSHA Require?

Develop an emergency action plan that protects employees from disaster and your company from Cal/OSHA citations and fines; This emergency preparedness webinar is for employers and brokers with medium to large clients. Register Now – Only $169

what is emergency preparedness

Two hours of California State Bar Continuing Education MCLE confirmed – $20 per person
One hour CDI Continuing Education CEs – approved and available – $20 per person

Workplace emergencies are rare, but when they happen, it’s usually without warning. Fire, heat illness, heart attacks, toxic chemical spills, confined spaces, explosions, natural disasters—even workplace violence—can occur in the blink of an eye. Under the new California administration enforcement and fines are increasing and the government is becoming even more aggressive and punitive.

Failure to have an emergency action plan in writing is an oft-cited offense under Cal/OSHA rules. Having a written emergency action plan is required for each location an employer has employees. Whether your company or your clients company is in construction, agriculture, manufacturing, or retail – noncompliance is no longer an option.

Here’s just some of what you’ll learn during this in-depth Webinar

  • What the Standards and Law Require of an Employer
  • How is Emergency preparedness enforced
  • What repercussions will exist for employers if the Standard is not followed
  • What the Emergency Action Plan should be for the different types of locations in your business
  • The procedures for reporting business emergencies correctly
  • What is emergency preparedness? Being prepared with training techniques that you can put into practice
  • Communication equipment and where it should be placed throughout your business
  • How and when to have an “After Action Review”
  • A panoply of handouts after the webinar including checklists to help you and your clients manage the risk

what is emergency preparedness

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An emergency action plan helps limit the number of injuries to your workers, reduces property damage, and saves lives. But too often, the “it can’t happen here” mentality keeps businesses from developing a comprehensive and required emergency action plan to deal with emergencies.

So how prepared is your business to handle a workplace emergency? Is your emergency action plan up to date? Knowing what is emergency preparedness allows you to take steps so you keeping your workers safe. And what will the consequences be if you don’t?

Get answers to these questions and more when you register to attend the latest Cal-OSHA Reporter webinar Emergency Preparedness: How to Comply With Cal/OSHA Requirements and Keep Workers Safe” on September 22, 2011 at 10:00 am.

Watch our panel of emergency preparedness experts in this important live streaming video emergency preparedness webinar show you step by step how you can comply with the law, avoid fines and keep your employees safe.

Learn how to develop an emergency action plan that meets Cal/OSHA standards and help avoid fines.

You’ll learn about the new Title 8 regulations and what Cal/OSHA plans to do to enforce them. Because compliance is the key to avoiding fines and other penalties, you’ll want to make sure you know what the regulations are and how they could impact your company.

That’s where our two emergency preparedness subject-matter experts can help. They’ll break down the components of emergency action plan, possible emergencies, and show you how prepare for them. You’ll gain a better understanding of the procedures you can put in place to create a safer and more secure working environment.

Take steps now to avoid the serious consequences of a poorly designed emergency action plan. Register to attend this timely new webinar and you’ll come away with a better grasp of the procedures that will reduce the impact of any unexpected emergency. What is emergency preparedness? It’s must-have information that could help your company save lives.

And don’t forget that you can have everyone on your team participate with you. For just one registration, you can all listen, learn, and get answers to your own specific questions about emergency preparedness and how to develop a emergency action plan that keeps your workers safe—and keeps you out of hot water.

Webinar Details

September 22, 2011
10:00 am – 11:30 am

emergency action plan



Duration: 90-minutes

Who Should Attend: Employers and Brokers with medium to large clients

Speakers:

Alan Traenkner is well known among the OSHA community in the western US. Most recently served as Assistant to the Chief of Cal/OSHA where he, among other things, was responsible for jump starting the internal training program for the staff. Prior to this assignment he was an OSHA Assistant Regional Administrator responsible for federal review of the state programs of California, Hawaii, Nevada and Arizona.

Clyde Trombettas Throughout Clyde’s experiences as an Associate Safety Engineer and District Manager for the Division of Occupational Safety & Health, he has developed a strong understanding of the California occupational safety and health program and State and Federal organizational responsibilities for occupational safety and health.

emergency action plan

Two hours of California State Bar Continuing Education MCLE confirmed
One hour CDI Continuing Education CEs – approval pending

Emergency Preparedness Panel of Experts

allen2011
Alan Traenkner is well known among the OSHA community in the western US. Most recently served as Assistant to the Chief of Cal/OSHA where he, among other things, was responsible for jump starting the internal training program for the staff. Prior to this assignment he was an OSHA Assistant Regional Administrator responsible for federal review of the state programs of California, Hawaii, Nevada and Arizona. He served as the California Area Director for OSHA dating back to disengagement of the California program. As Area Director he was responsible for all federal enforcement, outreach, and review of the California OSHA program. He is well known in the maritime industry as the person responsible for bringing about the wearing of personal protective equipment in this industry. One of his responsibilities with OSHA was emergency preparedness where he managed a combined federal and state response to the California wild fires and an oil spill. more information about Alan and emergency preparedness

emergency action plan
Clyde Trombettas has developed a strong understanding of the California occupational safety and health program and State and Federal organizational responsibilities for occupational safety and health. He has worked with many industries and businesses providing information through seminars and training sessions about the California occupational safety and health program and the differences between State and Federal responsibilities. He has worked with and advised many State and Federal agencies concerning emergency preparedness. He has provided occupational safety and health guidance to State agencies such as: the Office of Emergency Services, Department of Health Services, Division of Oil and Gas, and many county agencies throughout California and Federal agencies such as: Federal/OSHA and the Chemical Safety Board. more information about Clyde and emergency preparedness