WISHA Manuals for Medical, Dental and Veterinary Offices
Washington OSHA (WISHA) Manuals
Under Section 18 of the Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA), Washington has been operating a State Plan since June of 1973. There are seven (7) states including Washington that are under an operational status agreement with OSHA allowing them to adopt new rules and enforce them vigorously. Over the years, Washington has adopted several safety laws that are significantly different from their federal counterparts.
Our all new 2020 Washington Industrial Safety and Health Act (WISHA) Manuals for Medical, Dental and Veterinary Offices contain the most up-to-date WISHA rules and regulations for safety compliance and training. The accompanying documentation kit binder contains mandated safety plans to prepare you for inspection. Our audio-visual training CD contains WISHA regulatory information to help you train your staff.
OUR WISHA PACKAGE INCLUDES:
- Safety Compliance and Training Manual
- Documentation kit in word format for easy edit
- Selected WISHA Booklets
- A Training Outline to guide you through the training process
- Eighty-Question WISHA Review Test
- Hazard Materials Information System Chart (HMIS)
- Sharps Safety, Handwash and Handrub Posters
- WISHA Posters in English and Spanish
- Biohazard and Chemical Hazard Labels
- Access to OSHA Videos
- Compliance Check list
News
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Hazardous drugs rule adopted, meeting set to discuss advisory committee TUMWATER – TheDepartment of Labor & Industries (L&I) has adopted the Hazardous Drugs rule, designed to protect health care workers from exposure to chemotherapy drugs and other hazardous drugs... |
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Washington has 51 workplace deaths in 2011 – a historic low TUMWATER – After years of steady decline, deaths in Washington state due to fatal workplace injuries fell to 51 in 2011, the lowest number of work-related deaths in the state’s history... |
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Investing in occupational health "best practices" improves outcomes for injured workers, study finds A new study of occupational health care in Washington state shows that improving medical care for injured workers can dramatically reduce lost work time... |