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4.0 Health and Safety Training Programs <br /> This Section describes the health and safety training programs that site personnel must comply with. <br /> 4.1 Medical Surveillance <br /> This program tracks the physical condition of the company's employees in compliance with Department <br /> of Transportation (DOT) regulations and OSHA standards, and other customer requirements. In addition, <br /> medical surveillance will consist of the following: <br /> • Medical examinations and consultations must be completed for all employees prior to assignment, <br /> annually, upon termination, and in the event of injury and/or illness resulting from exposure at the <br /> work site. <br /> — Dr. William Nessetta (MD, MPH), of Core Health Services will review all medical <br /> examinations and will be available for medical consultation on an as needed basis. <br /> 4.2 Training <br /> Training requirements and programs will comply with the OSHA Hazardous Waste Operations and <br /> Emergency Response regulation, 29 CFR 1910.120.Training requirements will consist of the following: <br /> • Field personnel must complete a minimum of 40 hours of hazardous waste activity instruction. <br /> • Field personnel must complete a minimum of three days of supervised field instruction. <br /> • Site Supervisors shall have successfully completed Supervisors Incident Prevention Program or E&S <br /> Oversite Training <br /> • Field personnel assigned to the site will also receive 8 hours of HAZWOPER refresher training each <br /> year. <br /> • On-site managers and supervisors directly responsible for employees engaged in hazardous waste <br /> operations will receive an additional 8 hours of supervisory training. <br /> • At least one person assigned to site will also receive first aid/CPR and blood borne pathogen <br /> training. <br /> • Other training may be required depending on the task to be performed (e.g., confined space, <br /> excavation/trenching, underground storage tank removal, fall protection, respiratory protection, <br /> and hazard communication). See the AHA in Appendix B. <br /> 4-1 <br />