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The Bureau of Labor Statistics reports workplace injuries and fatalities continue to decline. Roughly 2.9 million nonfatal injuries and illnesses occurred on the job in 2016, 48,500 fewer than were reported in 2015 by private employers. This decline follows a trend that has been seen since 2004, with 2012 being the only year showing an increase. However, this does not take into account fatal injuries and illnesses and nearly one-third of these injuries and illnesses were serious and lead to the worker missing one or more days. As a result, employers cannot become complacent and need to ensure they are completing their hazard identification and control. With the help of JSABuilder (jsabuilder.com), this task becomes easier.OSHA declares the Job Hazard Analysis, also known as Job Safety Analysis, "is likely to result in fewer worker injuries and illnesses; safer, more effective work methods; reduced workers’ compensation costs; and increased worker productivity." Every employer desires this, as it helps to keep their operational costs down while ensuring minimal interruption in normal daily operations. Companies find completing this paperwork takes less time when JSABuilder ( www.jsabuilder.com) is utilized.
"The program comes with questions designed to help each user create a Job Safety Analysis that is both thoughtful and comprehensive. The program may be customized to meet the needs of the organization to ensure the information gathered is relevant and actionable. Furthermore, the knowledge gained may be shared across the organization," Nicole K., spokesperson for JSABuilder, reports.
A Job Hazard Analysis, Job Safety Analysis, and Activity Hazard Analysis are all the same thing. They are nothing more than a technique that analyzes a job to identify any hazards associated with a job or task. The relationship between the worker, his or her tools, the work environment, and the task are all examined during the process, so the company may take steps to reduce or eliminate these risks. The program makes this task less complicated.
"Sign up for the free trial today to see how this program benefits your organization. No credit card is required and users find they are able to identify and control hazards associated with a task or job. It does so by lowering the risk of each step of the job or task to the minimal level. As a result, the company benefits because costs are reduced and less time is missed from work on the part of the employee. Try it today. You won't be disappointed," Nicole states.
About JSA Builder:
JSABuilder is the easiest, most effective way to create, document and manage the Job Safety Analysis (JSA), also known as Job Hazard Analysis (JHA) and Activity Hazard Analysis (AHA). JSABuilder further allows companies to share job safety knowledge across an organization.
Through easy-to-answer questions and lists of pre-programmed, existing and potential workplace hazards and mitigation controls, the super-simple technology helps companies build a thoughtful, comprehensive Job Safety Analysis (JSA) and keep the workplace safer and costs down. JSABuilder is easy to customize and allows multiple users from the company to view and share their JSAs with each other online, storing each Job Safety Analysis (JSA) in the online library for reference and re-use. JSABuilder also allows individuals to break their job into job steps, allowing for more thorough job safety analysis.
JSABuilder also provides companies with access to a compilation of their most common hazards and controls, as well as those identified in tens of thousands of JSAs created by the community. This unparalleled access to information helps companies gain valuable perspective, enabling them to make more informed decisions in protecting worker safety and health. Unlike desktop-based job safety analysis software, JSABuilder can be accessed from anywhere, on any computer. See the pricing for more information about adding multiple users.
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) recognizes job safety analysis or job hazard analysis as being "a very effective means of helping reduce incidents, accidents, and injuries in the workplace." The US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) in their safety and health requirements manual EM381-1-1 requires that contractors and USACE personnel perform an Activity Hazard Analysis (AHA). The Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement (BSEE), under 30 CFR 250.1911, requires that offshore operators "ensure the development and implementation of a job safety analysis (operations/task level) for all of a company's facilities." More information on 30 CFR 250.1911 and criteria for hazards analyses.
Contact Info:
Name: Sam C.
Email: Send Email
Organization: JSABuilder
Address: 30343 Canwood St. Suite #208B Agoura Hills, CA 91301
Phone: 8885394277
Website: https://www.jsabuilder.com/
Release ID: 409456