Program Features
Offers our most complete, hands-on solution for reducing risk
Delivers a holistic approach to safety & compliance
Provides ongoing support from a dedicated consultant, both onsite and via phone/email
Full suite of services includes an initial assessment, policy development, custom plans, training, reporting, J. J. Keller resources, and more
Manage Safety Data Sheets
Saves you money by bundling services that would cost more to purchase individually
Our Most Popular OSHA Compliance Programs
OSHA Compliance Program
This comprehensive program identifies your company’s safety and health risks and delivers continued oversight, guidance and training to keep your employees safe and protect your business from fines and litigation.
OSHA Construction Program Management (Part 1926)
To keep your workers safe on the jobsite, one of our experienced consultants will spot safety and compliance risks and deliver continued oversight, guidance and training.
Additional Supplemental Services
- OSHA Diagnostic Audit
- Live Regulatory Update Service
- OSHA Safety Training
- Safety Policy & Procedure Review & Development
OSHA Compliance Programs FAQs
What's included in your OSHA Compliance and OSHA Construction Programs?
expand_moreexpand_lessBased on the customizable service level you choose, your consultant will work with you onsite from 4 to 12 or more times a year to conduct audits and assessments, training, policy development, performance ratings and more. In addition, you’ll receive unlimited support via phone and email, product discounts, a subscription to J. J. Keller’s Safety Management Suite, online training points and more.
What are the federal OSHA standards?
expand_moreexpand_lessOSHA standards fall into four major categories:
- General industry (29 CFR 1910)
- Construction (29 CFR 1926)
- Maritime - shipyards, marine terminals, longshoring (29 CFR 1915-19)
- Agriculture (29 CFR 1928)
Each of these categories of standards imposes requirements that are targeted to that industry, although in some cases they are identical across industries. Among the standards that impose similar requirements on all industry sectors are those for access to medical and exposure records, personal protective equipment, and hazard communication.
How common are OSHA inspections?
expand_moreexpand_lessOn average, Federal OSHA conducts about 35,000 inspections each year. States with approved OSHA state-plans conduct approximately 60,000 inspections. Typically, these inspections occur because of imminent danger situations, severe injuries and illnesses, employee complaints and referrals, and special programs targeted at specific segments of industry. Given that OSHA rarely conducts an inspection that doesn't result in at least one violation cited, employers must be prepared should an OSHA officer knock on the door.