Document index
Links go to the publisher. Construct PM does not host these files. An emergency, a fatality, or an imminent threat is a phone call to 1-800-321-OSHA (6742), not the complaint form.
Complaints
An emergency, a fatality, or an imminent threat is a phone call, not this form: 1-800-321-OSHA (6742).
OSHA
How a worker or a representative files. A signed complaint is more likely to get an on-site inspection. Complaints in state-plan states are forwarded to that state.
OSHA
The online Notice of Alleged Safety or Health Hazards. OSHA says not to use this form for an emergency, a fatality, or an imminent threat. Call 1-800-321-OSHA (6742). TTY 1-877-889-5627.
OSHA
OSHA’s own instructions. A false statement on a complaint is unlawful under section 17(g) of the OSH Act.
U.S. Department of Labor
Retaliation for raising a safety concern is a different filing from the hazard complaint. OSHA’s complaint page points here.
Handbooks
PDFs are OSHA’s files. The publications catalog is where a newer edition would show up.
OSHA
The agency’s current booklet list, including which numbered publication was revised and the PDF for that edition.
OSHA
The short construction booklet already used on the OSHA 10 and OSHA 30 pages.
OSHA
The fall-protection publication cited on the competent-person page.
OSHA
The poster the OSHA 10 page says every employer must display.
OSHA
The HAZWOPER publication linked from that credential.
OSHA
The confined-space publication linked from that credential.
OSHA
OSHA’s construction digest. It includes how to file a complaint and points at the construction standards.
Standards
The regulation text. A credential page is not a substitute for the section it cites.
OSHA
The construction standard index. Subparts linked from the credential pages live under this.
OSHA
The fall-protection subpart cited on the OSHA 30 and competent-person pages.
OSHA
Falls, struck-by, caught-in, and electrocution. Linked from the OSHA 10 and 30 guides.
Nuclear, public pages
NRC student and glossary pages. The station plan on this site stops where these pages stop.
U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission
NRC’s public explanation: fission heats water, steam turns a turbine, a generator makes electricity. The nuclear teaching plan follows this page and does not go past it.
U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission
NRC’s glossary: a gas-tight shell, usually steel-reinforced concrete, around the reactor. The teaching plan draws the building, not the vessel.
U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission
NRC’s public description of a PWR: reactor water and the water that becomes steam stay in separate loops.