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Workplace

ON-DUTY Workplace

"Everyone has a Workplace, and everyone is entitled to a safe work environment."

Managing Army workplace safety programs involves navigating a complex landscape of diverse operational environments, advanced technologies and stringent regulatory requirements. The Army Safety Program must address a wide range of hazards, from physical injuries to chemical exposures, while ensuring compliance with both military and civilian safety standards. This requires continuous risk assessment, comprehensive training and the integration of safety protocols into all aspects of military operations. Additionally, the dynamic nature of military missions and the need for rapid adaptability further complicate the effective management of safety programs. Balancing these elements is crucial for maintaining Soldier well-being and operational readiness.

Top 10 OSHA Violations
FY24 top 10 Army OSHA violations.
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OSHA Violations 5 Years
Army OSHA events for the past 5 years including inspections, violations, repeat violations and appeals.
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Total Violations FY24
Total Army OSHA violations for FY24.
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Top 10 Most Frequently Cited Standards
List of the top 10 most frequently cited standards following inspections of worksites by federal OSHA for all industries.
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Hot Topics


Protecting Army Aviation Maintainers Against Heavy Metals PDF

By now, most Soldiers and Leaders have at least heard of the compound hexavalent chromium ... READ


USACRC updates Workplace Safety webpage

The Army recently centralized the collection of information regarding the performance of health ... READ


ASMIS gains powerful new tool – HFACS 8.0

The recently approved Human Factors Analysis and Classification System, version 8.0, is now fully ... READ



Workplace Safety


Fighting Workplace Falls

Falls are some of the most common and easily avoidable causes of injury in the workplace. So why ... READ


ASOHMS: What's the Point?

Frustration. Confusion. Doubt. These feelings seem to linger about when any institution undergoes ... READ


  • Program Management
  • Resources
  • Training
  • ASMIS 2.0
  • Human Factors

Program Management

Safety and Occupational Health (SOH) Programs are overarching, reaching all elements and phases of Army operations spanning tactical, garrison, industrial, and forward deployed locations for soldiers, civilian employees, and affected contract staff. The Army Safety and Occupational Health Program, AR 385-10 is the foundation of SOH program management. Reference Appendix A for additional resources.


Army Requirements
OSHA Requirements
Guides & Templates
ASOHMS
Civilian Injury & Illness

Resources

They’re everywhere. One of the most difficult tasks in SOH Program Management is finding the correct, most appropriate resource. We have consolidated a great number of resources that benefit the workplace safety operation as listed above in different category sets. This is not an all-inclusive list but should be a great starting point for your research or information needs.


Tools
Government Links
Non-Government Links
Unified Facilities Criteria

Training

Training requirements consist of mandatory and specialized instruction meeting the minimum requirements of 29 CFR 1960, Basic Program Elements for Federal Employee Occupational Safety and Health Programs and Related Matters (AR 385-10, para. 5-1, DTD 24 JUL 2023).

Today’s electronic environment offers multiple sources and venues for Safety and Occupational Health training for all levels Army operations and employment status — service member, civilian, and volunteer. Future developments for ASMIS 2.0 are anticipated to provide better SOH training management providing online courses, certification paths, teaching resources and course tracking at the organizational and individual level. Click here to view additional training resources.


Army Resources
USACRC Professional Certificate Program
DoD Resources (SMSCX)
OSHA Resources

ASMIS 2.0

Army Safety Management Information System (ASMIS 2.0) provides a framework of people, processes, and technology to integrate, synchronize and optimize Army SOH capabilities to create a culture where Safety and Occupational Health are enablers of Army readiness and quality of life.


Human Factors

The following tutorials describe how the HFACS tool helps improve the Army’s mishap prevention strategies the effective application to analysis of hazards during inspections and to mishap analysis. Additionally, these videos describe how to enter HFACS information into the Assessments and Inspections module, the Hazard management module, and the mishap and near-miss reporting module (MNMR) of the Army Safety Management Information System (ASMIS 2.0).

More information is available at the ASMIS Resource Portal. CAC LOGIN REQUIRED


01. Introduction to the HFACS
02. HFACS for Hazard Analysis
03. Application of Unsafe Acts

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04. Individual System Inadequacies

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05. Leader System Inadequacies

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06. Support System Inadequacies

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07. Training System Inadequacies

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08. Standards System Inadequacies

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Workplace Safety Team

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Join ASMIS 2.0 Deployment on SPO

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