mid- conference • bend oregon construction a riverhouse...

C O S H A

MID-OREGON

CONSTRUCTIONSAFETYSUMMIT

MID-OREGON


January 29 & 30, 2018

Construction Safety Conference • Bend

17th Annual

REGISTRATION PROGRAM

Earn continuing education credits and certifications (CCB, Landscapers, OSHA 10 Hour, and more)!

For more information and to register: safetyseries.cvent.com/summit18

www.cosha.org | Find us on Facebook Mid-Oregon Construction Safety Summit

Training designed for residential, commercial,

and industrial construction workers

Keynote:Changing One’s

Perspectiveby Russ Nicolai, Snyder

Riverhouse on the Deschutes Convention Center

http://safetyseries.cvent.com/summit18

http://www.cosha.org

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SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE

Monday, January 29, 201810 a.m.-noon

(Only attendees who are taking

the OSHA 10 Hour for Construction certification take

this session.)

1-4:30 p.m.(attendees choose one topic to attend in this time period)

Introduction to OSHA (Part of the OSHA 10 Hour for Construction Series)This session provides basic knowledge of OSHA’s history and mission, worker rights, and employer responsibilities under OSHA, OSHA standards, OSHA inspections, and safety and health resources, including how to file an OSHA complaint. A short knowledge-based OSHA quiz concludes the session.Doug Pettyjohn, MS, C-OH, CHST, Safety Risk Consultant, SAIF-Homebuilders Association and HUB International Limited, Lake Oswego

Fatal Four (1-5 p.m.) (Part of the OSHA 10 Hour for Construction Series)Construction safety is one of OSHA’s top concerns. Construction is among the most dangerous industries in the country and construction inspections comprise approximately 60% of OSHA’s total inspections. Preliminary data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics indicate continual fatal on-the-job injuries to construction workers – more than in any other single industry sector, and nearly one out of every five work-related deaths in the U.S. Private industry construction workers had a fatal occupational injury rate nearly three times that of all workers in the United States: 9.7 per 100,000 full-time equivalent construction workers vs. 3.3 for all workers. Part two of this day’s session covers those Fatal Four areas consisting of: Falls; Struck-by; Caught-in-or-Between; and Electrocutions that are the most dangerous to workers in the construction industry.Doug Pettyjohn, MS, C-OH, CHST, Safety Risk Consultant, SAIF-Homebuilders Association and HUB International Limited, Lake OswegoCraig Hamelund, Education Specialist, Oregon OSHA, Tigard

First Aid/AED/CPRMEDIC First Aid BasicPlus is a combined adult CPR, AED, and first aid training program designed specifically for the occupational first aid provider. This program helps employers meet OSHA and other federal and state regulatory requirements for training employees how to respond and care for medical emergencies at work. The program is based upon the 2010 International Consensus on Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) and Emergency Cardiovascular Care (ECC) Science with Treatment Recommendations (CoSTR) and other evidence-based treatment recommendations. All students must perform required skills competently without assistance.Toby Holborn, Owner, Holborn Safety, Woodland, WA

Excavation Competent Person TrainingThis workshop addresses all levels of the competent person responsibilities and jobsite safety awareness. We discuss lessons learned and stories in which we can learn from each other. Examples of how to keep sites safe, real life trauma, and what not to do are shared along with a video from Eric Giguere with his story of a trench collapse he survived and the changes that accident set into place.Dawn Morse, Sales Manager, DP Nicoli, Tualatin

Rigging and Signaling SeminarThis training seminar is intended to be a basic safety program covering general crane safety rules, hand signals, basic hardware selection, inspection, and safe use for slings and spreaders. Each student receives a Certificate of Completion by mail after the course.Matt Schmitt, Instructor/Evaluator, Overton Safety Training, Beaverton

Flagger Certification/RecertificationReceive the instruction you need to be an Oregon certified Traffic Control Flagger. This course also provides you the basics to set up safe work zones. Danny Dean, President, Alert Safety Supply, Inc., Redmond

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Tuesday, January 30, 20188-8:45 a.m.GENERAL SESSION

9:30 a.m.-noonBREAKOUT SESSIONS

(attendees choose one topic to attend in this time period)

Welcome Shay Perry and Tracy Stephens, Conference co-chairs • Michael Wood, CSP, Oregon OSHA

Keynote: Changing One’s Perspective Russ Nicolai, SnyderIn this day and age, the status quo doesn’t go. Safety, in any industry, no longer fits neatly into a box. Innovations, from material handling to application, push against the edge of the envelope and create new successes to protect workers and enhance company performance. Change your words – to encompass the motto of “we can do this smarter” – and your beliefs won’t be far behind.

Industrial Hygiene and Health in Construction (Part of the OSHA 10 Hour for Construction Series)This presentation is for construction managers, superintendents, and safety people. It covers the major health hazards found in typical construction activities. Occupational exposure levels are briefly discussed, with more time spent on the types of hazards and helpful tips, controls, and practical solutions. Also covered is respiratory protection as part of the OSHA 10 Hour Construction requirements.Alden Strealy, MS, CIH, CSP, Occupational Hygienist/Industrial Hygienist, Associated General Contractors, Wilsonville

Fall Protection is More than LanyardsTopics covered in this session:

• What contributes to the fall?• The traditional approach - When is it required? How does fall clearance work?

Low clearance solutions• Remembering to be passive - Active vs Passive systems, Fall Restraint, Guardrails, Warning lines• Fall Protection for tools• Rescue is the finishing touch

Dustin Schneider, Territory Sales Manager, 3M Fall Protection, Portland

General Excavation SafetyThis program is for any employer that has excavations on their jobs or knows anyone who works near, in, or around them. With many years of experience, the instructor highlights the major areas where injuries and even fatalities occurred at excavation sites and what can be done to prevent them. This session also covers the importance of locating underground utilities before any earth is penetrated, atmospheric issues which could arise, and how this relates to the confined space standards.Dawn Morse, Sales Manager, DP Nicoli, Tualatin

Construction A-ZFrom accident investigations to zero energy maintenance programs, the alphabet has us covered when it comes to construction health and safety. This lively session reviews the many hazards commonly found in construction and demolition and the best practices (and Oregon OSHA requirements) designed to correct those hazards. Several Oregon case studies involving construction-related injuries and deaths are presented.Craig Hamelund, Education Specialist, Oregon OSHA, TigardRandy Nice, Occupational Safety Consultant, Oregon OSHA, Bend

Employment Law Update and Best PracticesThis session covers what every employer needs to know about the most recent changes and updates to Oregon’s employment laws including minimum wage, sick leave, and overtime. Also, best practices and tips regarding hiring, discipline, and discharge are covered.Peter S. Hicks, Jordan Ramis PC, Bend

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Tuesday, January 30, 2018 • Breakout Sessions9:30 a.m.-noon

BREAKOUT SESSIONS

(continued)

Electrical Safety and YouIn this session we demystify NFPA and OSHA regulations into practical and executable action. Also, an overview of electrical risk management and safety techniques is given and attendees learn the vital process of a JHA/PTP in executing a project with Arc-Flash hazards. There is a review of safety systems and techniques to provide the greatest employee protection while preserving profit and company reputation.Elias Campbell, CHST, Principal, Touchstone Consulting LLC, Lake Oswego

1:30-3 p.m.BREAKOUT SESSIONS


Innovation and Smarts: A Snyder Core ValueIn this session, we identify what Snyder needed to improve on to move their value in safety forward. Innovation and Smarts shows how innovation has helped Snyder with injury reduction and the ability to get workers to think outside the box with regards to the tools they used and how new tools help continue their efforts in injury reduction and enhance core values.

Innovation and Smarts focuses on :• Developing new ideas from the work force• The use of ideas from varied experiences in real time• How thinking outside the box has helped all generations engage in developing new solutions to

old problems• How technology is helping Snyder move workforce training and education forward

Russ Nicolai, Safety Director, Snyder – Building More, Tigard

How Safety Culture Develops and EvolvesIt’s easy to make and enforce new safety rules, but many organizations never figure out how to make the new rules “stick”. This presentation demonstrates a model of how organizational safety culture grows, evolving from focus on compliance to pride in continuous improvement, and finally to instinctual recognition of organizational values. The model gives valuable directions to leaders with cues for stimulating timely change. Brett Phillips, Principal Consultant, BSI EHS Services and Solutions, Hillsboro

Understanding and Implementing the New Silica Standard for ConstructionThis presentation provides an overview of OSHA’s new respirable crystalline silica standard for construction, which goes into effect in Oregon on July 1, 2018. All aspects of the standard are reviewed including Table 1 – specified exposure control methods, alternative exposure control methods, and the ancillary provisions. This session also provides information on free resources to help contractors comply with the standard, including an online planning tool that can be used to create a written exposure control plan in three easy steps, a guide for a medical monitoring program, tips for using Table 1, training resources, and more.Eileen Betit, Director, Research to Practice, CPWR – The Center for Construction Research & Training, Silver Spring, MDMK Fletcher, Program Assistant, Research to Practice, CPWR – The Center for Construction Research & Training, Silver Spring, MD

Noon-1:30 p.m. Lunch and visit exhibits

Register online by January 24, 2018safetyseries.cvent.com/summit18 | www.cosha.org



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Tuesday, January 30, 2018 • Breakout SessionsInjuries are Never Temporary: Protecting Your Temp/Flexible WorkforceWhen working with temporary and flexible workers, who is responsible for what? We discuss what expectations and responsibilities you and the client/host employer have, effective communication with your staffing agency, how to handle training, return to work programs, how OSHA views the temporary relationship, OSHA recommended practices, how it affects your OSHA 300 log, what you should expect from your staffing agency and your temporary employees, and how to ensure safety and compliance. Tips and tricks of the trade and making sure you are protected and the workforce is safe are provided. We also discuss written safety requirements; who, what, when, where, and why and give some examples to help ensure your employees are safe and you are compliant! Katie Merickel, Branch Manager, Selectemp Employment Services, Bend

Ladders, Stairs, and Scaffolds (Part of the OSHA 10 Hour for Construction Series)This session provides awareness with working on and around stairways, ladders, and scaffolds. Stairways and ladders are major sources of injuries and fatalities among construction workers and many of the injuries are serious enough to require time off the job. Scaffold hazards continue to rank high on the list of the most frequently cited standards in the construction industry. Scaffold-related fatalities account for a significant number of fatalities in the construction workplace.Doug Pettyjohn, MS, C-OH, CHST, Safety Risk Consultant, SAIF-Homebuilders Association and HUB International Limited, Lake Oswego

Defensive Driving Strategies for Central OregonIn this session you learn what it is to be a defensive driver and techniques for driving defensively in situations beyond your control, including weather and road conditions.Sergeant Kevin Dizney, Deschutes County Sheriff’s Office, Detective Division, Bend

Scaffold User AwarenessThis course is designed to show the hazards associated with working on scaffolding. It is a hazard awareness course only and does not serve as a “Competent Person” designation per the Oregon OSHA standard. Topics covered:

• Basic awareness of scaffold hazards • Minimal review of OSHA standards• General inspection skills • Thorough awareness of scaffold hazards and practices

Will Hewson, Branch Safety Supervisor, PCI Vancouver ISSD/PAS, Vancouver, WA

Your Compass: Navigate and Understand Occupational Medicine and Work CompIt’s daunting. Plain and simple. Your employee is injured on the job, what do you need to do and what should you expect from any health care provider? How can you get your employee back to work and avoid lost time? Dr. Wattenburg gives you a look from the doc’s perspective.

Been putting off your drug screening program for months? Wondering why employment physicals might benefit you? Dealing with Hazmat and do not have a Hep B program? Wondering what to expect on a DOT or FAA physical and worried about not passing? Not a problem. What to expect when you are setting up a program, tips on what you need to get started, and how to make it efficient are provided.

This presentation is appropriate for any business owner with employees, safety managers, HR managers, and employees. Dr. Wattenburg and Deb are looking forward to making your life easier.Dr. Eric Wattenburg, Owner, Your Care, RedmondDeb Wattenburg, Owner, Your Care, Redmond

1:30-3 p.m.BREAKOUT SESSIONS

(continued)

3-3:30 p.m. Break and visit exhibits

3:30-5 p.m. BREAKOUT SESSIONS


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Register online by January 24, 2018safetyseries.cvent.com/summit18 | www.cosha.org

Tuesday, January 30, 2018 • Breakout Sessions3:30-5 p.m. BREAKOUT SESSIONS

(continued)

Practical Understanding of Electrical SafetyThis session explores the basics of electrical safety and provides an effective and useful understanding of electrical safety from the generation of electrical power to the safe application of that power for everyday use by commerce, industry, and the individual. We explore the basic safety steps needed to protect individuals, equipment, and facilities from the hazards of electricity. Attendees gain a practical understanding of electrical safety needed for everyone.David Jacobsen, Safety Director, Stoner Electric Group, Milwaukie

Regulatory Update for the Construction IndustryThis session provides an update on Oregon OSHA’s activities as they pertain to recent rule making including updates on Slide Guards for Construction, Silica, Walking-Working Surfaces, Recordkeeping, Beryllium, Lead, Manganese, Heat Stress, and Penalties.Dave McLaughlin, Technical Health Specialist/Industrial Hygienist, Oregon OSHA, SalemBryon Snapp, Statewide Enforcement Manager, Oregon OSHA, Salem

Hand/Power Tools and PPE (Part of the OSHA 10 Hour for Construction Series)Did your grandparents teach you about tool safety? Part (1) of this session looks at tools being such a common part of our home and work lives that it is difficult to remember they do pose hazards. Tragically, a serious incident can occur before steps are taken to identify and avoid or eliminate tool-related hazards. Part (2) covers personal protective equipment, commonly referred to as “PPE.” Come prepared to view this session the way Gallagher would smash his watermelons on stage in Las Vegas.Doug Pettyjohn, MS, C-OH, CHST, Safety Risk Consultant, SAIF-Homebuilders Association and HUB International Limited, Lake Oswego

Lean Safety in the Construction IndustryIt is recognized by the construction industry and safety professionals within the industry that there exists an opportunity to reduce injuries to trade workers while becoming more efficient through applying Lean principles to existing work practices. Many contractors have implemented successful, safe work practices, unique to their discipline, which has helped them improve worker safety and health performance, but unfortunately that information is not passed on to other practices or projects. This session:

• trains the construction workforce to identify Lean/Safe practices• identifies innovative Lean/Safe Practices that are being used on construction projects• trains others to identify and share Lean/Safe work practices giving the entire construction

community an opportunity to improve safety performance.Jim Smoltz, CSP, Global Construction Safety Manager, Google, Portland



• OSHA 10 Hour for Construction (qualifies for CCB credits)

• First Aid/CPR/AED (Instructor qualified by BCD for plumber and electrician CEUs)• Flagger certification/recertification• Pre-Conference workshops and conference sessions qualify for

CCB and Landscaper credits

Information on how to track your hours/credits is provided at the conference. A certificate of completion for the event is also issued.

Earn continuing education credits and certifications

MAJOR SPONSORS

SUPPORTING SPONSORS

This event is made possible by generous safety and health minded sponsors.

Alert Safety Supply

Cascade Business News

Central Oregon Builders Association

Central Oregon Safety & Health Association

Classic Rock 98.3 The Twins

CS Construction

First Interstate Bank

Majestic Glove

Miller Lumber

Oregon OSHA

Oregon SHARP Alliance

Pacific Source Health Plans

PayneWest Insurance

R&H Construction

SMAF Construction

Taylor NW

Western Partitions

Lodging

RIVERHOUSE ON THE DESCHUTES A block of rooms has been reserved at Riverhouse on the Deschutes in Bend. All reservations received after January 9, 2018, will be accepted only if space is available. Book under group name: “Mid-Oregon Construction Safety Summit.” The Riverhouse is located on the north end of Bend, on North Business 97.

More information can be found at www.riverhouse.com

Riverhouse on the Deschutes 3075 N. Business 97 Bend, Oregon 97701

For room reservations call 800-547-3928 or 541-389-3111

Rate: $112 per night plus taxRates are good for 3 days prior to

and 3 days after the event.

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List as of 12/7/2017

http://www.riverhouse.com

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January 29 & 30, 2018

Construction Safety Conference • Bend

17th Annual

REGISTRATION PROGRAM

Riverhouse on the Deschutes Convention Center

For more information and to register: safetyseries.cvent.com/summit18

www.cosha.org | Find us on Facebook Mid-Oregon Construction Safety Summit

Earn continuing education credits and certifications (CCB, Landscapers, OSHA 10 Hour)!

COSHAPO Box 6476Bend, OR 97708



mid- conference • bend oregon construction a riverhouse...

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