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Employee Training <br /> The effectiveness of any safety program is directly related to the quality of employee safety <br /> training by supervision, a thorough understanding of the hazards related to any job, and the <br /> ability to consistently follow safe practices specified in published work rules. <br /> A. SUPERVISOR SAFETY TRAINING <br /> 1. Each supervisor and management representative is responsible to be familiar with the <br /> policies and procedures as they apply to their operations and employees. Ability to do so will <br /> enable them to provide employees with an understanding of the safety standards and their jobs. <br /> 2. It is mandatory that each supervisor provide the necessary training for their workers in order <br /> to help eliminate accidents. <br /> 3. Supervision will periodically be provided with safety training in order to upgrade their skills <br /> with both job requirements and employee participation in safety. <br /> B. EMPLOYEE SAFETY TRAINING <br /> It is important that each worker be familiar with the hazards that may exist for the job that they <br /> are assigned. The supervisor must insure that their workers are trained and understand the <br /> methods of doing each job safely. It will be important that supervisors work with employees to <br /> maintain the highest level of quality in their work: the quality of the job and the quality of safety. <br /> Employees should be encouraged to assist in identifying hazardous conditions to which they <br /> may be exposed. When certain hazards cannot be totally eliminated, the supervisors must <br /> ensure that special methods or procedures be adopted to control the hazards or exposures. <br /> It is therefore essential that the supervisor utilize the published work rules as a tool to train <br /> employees as well as hold employees accountable for safe work performance by: <br /> 1. Prior to beginning work, and particularly at the beginning of the shift, each supervisor should <br /> identify or define each hazardous task that their workers may encounter. <br /> 2. Supervisors should take time to review the work rules for which their employees are <br /> responsible and define the correct work procedures for the safe method to accomplish the task. <br /> This will enable them to attain a consistent quality of instruction that will instill confidence in the <br /> employee in their own skills and capabilities and those of the supervisor. <br /> 3. By reviewing with the employee a copy of the work rules after instruction, they will have a <br /> ready reference for their review at any time. <br /> 4. Upon the completion of any training that the employee may receive, whether upon initial <br /> indoctrination or at any other time, the training given must be documented on the EMPLOYEE <br /> SAFETY TRAINING RECORD form. The supervisor should also have the employees sign the <br /> TRAINING CLASS RECORD Form when classroom training is given. <br /> 5. All training should be documented with the name of the employee, type of training received, <br /> date, and name of the provider. <br />