reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 554 - BLOODBORNE INFECTIOUS DISEASES › Section R. 325.70004 - Exposure control plan

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 4.
(a) If
					 an employee is determined to be in category A, then an employer shall establish
					 a written exposure control plan to minimize or eliminate employee
					 exposure.
(b) An exposure control
					 plan shall contain all of the following information:
(i) The exposure determination required by
					 R
					 325.70003(1).
(ii) The schedule and method of
					 implementation for each applicable rule.
(iii)The contents or a summary of the
					 training program required by
					 R
					 325.70016.
(iv) The procedures for the evaluation of
					 circumstances surrounding exposure incidents as required by
					 R
					 325.70013(5).
(v) Task-specific standard operating
					 procedures (SOPs) that address all of the following areas:
(A) Employee recognition of reasonably
					 anticipated exposure to blood and other potentially infectious
					 material.
(B) Appropriate
					 selection, use, maintenance, and disposal of personal protective
					 equipment.
(C) Contingency plans
					 for foreseeable circumstances that prevent following the recommended
					 SOPs.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 554 - BLOODBORNE INFECTIOUS DISEASES › Section R. 325.70005 - Universal precautions

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 5. Universal precautions shall be observed to
						prevent contact with blood and other potentially infectious materials. If
						differentiation between body fluid types is difficult or impossible, all body
						fluids shall be considered potentially infectious materials.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 554 - BLOODBORNE INFECTIOUS DISEASES › Section R. 325.70006 - Engineering controls

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 6.
(1)
					 Engineering controls shall be used in combination with work practice controls
					 to minimize or eliminate employee exposure to blood and other potentially
					 infectious material. Where exposure remains after use of engineering and work
					 practice controls, personal protective equipment shall also be used.
(2) Engineering controls shall be examined
					 and maintained or replaced on a regular schedule to ensure their
					 effectiveness.
(3) An employer
					 shall provide hand-washing facilities which are readily accessible to
					 employees. When provision of hand-washing facilities is not feasible, an
					 employer shall provide an appropriate antiseptic hand cleanser with clean cloth
					 or paper towels or antiseptic towelettes.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 554 - BLOODBORNE INFECTIOUS DISEASES › Section R. 325.70007 - Work practices

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 7. At a minimum, work practices shall ensure all of
						the following:
(a) All personal
					 protective equipment shall be removed before leaving the work area and shall be
					 placed in an appropriately designated area or container for storage, washing,
					 decontamination, or disposal.
(b)
					 If a garment is penetrated by blood or other potentially infectious materials,
					 the garment shall be removed immediately or as soon as feasible.
(c) Employers shall provide handwashing
					 facilities that are readily accessible to employees. When provision of
					 handwashing facilities is not feasible, the employer shall provide either an
					 appropriate antiseptic hand cleanser in conjunction with clean cloth/paper
					 towels or antiseptic towelettes. When antiseptic hand cleansers or towelettes
					 are used, employees shall wash hands with soap and running water as soon as
					 feasible.
(d) Employers shall
					 ensure that employees wash their hands immediately or as soon as feasible after
					 removal of gloves or other personal protective equipment.
(e) Employers shall ensure that employees
					 wash hands and any other skin with soap and water, or flush mucous membranes
					 with water immediately or as soon as feasible following contact of such body
					 areas with blood or other potentially infectious materials.
(f) Used needles and other contaminated
					 sharps shall not be sheared, bent, or broken and shall not be recapped or
					 resheathed where other disposal methods are practical. Used needles and other
					 sharps shall not be recapped, resheathed, or removed unless the employer can
					 demonstrate that no alternative is feasible or that such action is required by
					 a specific medical procedure. Needle recapping or removal shall be accomplished
					 by use of a mechanical device or a 1-handed technique. The disposal of needles
					 and sharps shall be accomplished in accordance with the provisions of
					 R
					 325.70010.
(g) Eating, drinking, smoking, applying
					 cosmetics or lip balm, or handling contact lenses is prohibited in laboratories
					 and other work areas where there is a reasonable likelihood of
					 exposure.
(h) Food and drink shall
					 not be stored in refrigerators, freezers, shelves, cabinets, or on countertops
					 or benchtops where blood or other potentially infectious material is present or
					 in other areas of possible contamination.
(i) All procedures that involve blood or
					 other potentially infectious material shall be performed in a manner that
					 minimizes splashing, spraying, and aerosolization of blood or other potentially
					 infectious material.
(j) Mouth
					 pipetting or suctioning is prohibited.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 554 - BLOODBORNE INFECTIOUS DISEASES › Section R. 325.70008 - Protective work clothing and equipment

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 8. An employer shall provide protective work
						clothing and equipment used in the following:
(a) When there is occupational exposure, an
					 employer shall provide, at no cost to the employee, and assure that an employee
					 uses, appropriate personal protective clothing and equipment, such as any of
					 the following:
(i) Gloves.
(ii) Gowns.
(iii) Fluid-proof aprons.
(iv) Laboratory coats.
(v) Head and foot coverings.
(vi) Faceshields or mask and eye
					 protection.
(vii)
					 Mouthpieces.
(viii) Resuscitation
					 bags.
(ix) Pocket masks.
(x) Other ventilation devices. Personal
					 protective equipment is appropriate only if it does not permit blood or other
					 potentially infectious material to pass through to or reach the employees work
					 clothes, street clothes, undergarments, skin, eyes, mouth, or other mucous
					 membranes under normal conditions of use and for the duration of time that the
					 protective equipment is used.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 554 - BLOODBORNE INFECTIOUS DISEASES › Section R. 325.70009 - Housekeeping

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 9.
(1) An
					 employer shall assure that the worksite is maintained in a clean and sanitary
					 condition. An employer shall determine and implement an appropriate written
					 schedule for cleaning and for the method of decontamination based on all of the
					 following:
(a) The location within a
					 facility.
(b) The type of surface
					 to be cleaned.
(c) The type of soil
					 present.
(d) The tasks or
					 procedures being performed.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 554 - BLOODBORNE INFECTIOUS DISEASES › Section R. 325.70010 - Regulated waste disposal

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 10.
(1) All
					 regulated waste that is being disposed of shall be placed in closable,
					 leakproof containers or bags that are color-coded or labeled as required by the
					 provisions of
					 R
					 325.70014. If outside contamination of the container
					 or bag is likely to occur, then a second leakproof container or bag that is
					 closable and labeled or color-coded shall be placed over the outside of the
					 first and closed to prevent leakage during handling, storage, and
					 transport.
(2) Immediately after
					 use, contaminated sharps shall be disposed of in closable, leakproof,
					 puncture-resistant, disposable containers that are labeled or color-coded
					 according to the provisions of
					 R
					 325.70014. These containers shall be easily accessible
					 to personnel; shall be located in the immediate area of use or where sharps are
					 likely to be found, unless needles are mechanically recapped and transported
					 through nonpublic corridors to the container; and shall be replaced routinely
					 and not allowed to overfill.
(3)
					 The disposal of all medical waste shall be in compliance with the provisions of
					 sections 13801 to 13831 of Act No. 368 of the Public Acts of 1978, as amended,
					 being SS333.13801 to 333.13831 of the Michigan Compiled Laws, and known as the
					 medical waste regulatory act.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 554 - BLOODBORNE INFECTIOUS DISEASES › Section R. 325.70011 - Laundry

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 11.
(1)
					 Laundry that is or may be soiled with blood or other potentially infectious
					 material or that may contain contaminated sharps shall be treated as if it were
					 contaminated and shall be handled as little as possible with a minimum of
					 agitation.
(2) Contaminated laundry
					 shall be bagged at the location where it was used and shall not be sorted or
					 rinsed in areas where patients are cared for.
(3) Contaminated laundry shall be placed and
					 transported in bags or containers labeled or color-coded in accordance with
					 R
					 325.70014. If laundry is wet and presents the
					 likelihood for soaking through or leaking from the bag, it shall be placed and
					 transported in leakproof bags.
(4)
					 An employer shall ensure that laundry workers wear protective gloves and other
					 appropriate personal protective work clothing while handling contaminated
					 laundry.
(5) When an employer
					 follows universal precautions in the handling of all soiled laundry,
					 alternative labeling or color coding is sufficient if it permits all employees
					 to recognize the containers that are required to be in compliance with
					 universal precautions.
(6) When an
					 employer ships contaminated laundry off-site to a facility that does not use
					 universal precautions in the handling of all laundry, the shipping employer
					 shall use bags or containers that are labeled or color-coded in accordance with
					 R
					 325.70014.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 554 - BLOODBORNE INFECTIOUS DISEASES › Section R. 325.70013 - Vaccinations and postexposure follow-up

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 13.
(1) An
					 employer shall assure that all medical evaluations are procedures that are
					 performed by or under the supervision of a licensed physician or other licensed
					 health care professional and that all laboratory tests are conducted by an
					 accredited laboratory.
(2) An
					 employer shall assure that all evaluations, procedures, vaccinations, and
					 postexposure prophylaxes are provided without cost to the employee, at a
					 reasonable time and place, and according to current recommendations of the
					 United States public health service, unless in conflict with this
					 rule.
(3) An employer shall assure
					 that all employees will receive appropriate counseling with regard to medical
					 risks and benefits before undergoing any evaluations, procedures, vaccinations,
					 or postexposure prophylaxes.
(4)
					 Within 10 working days of the time of initial assignment and after the employee
					 has received training required by
					 R
					 325.70016(5)(i), an employer shall
					 make all of the following available to each category A employee:
(a) A hepatitis B vaccination. If an employee
					 initially declines vaccination, but at a later date, while still covered under
					 these rules, decides to accept the HBV vaccine, the employer shall provide the
					 vaccine at that time. If a booster dose or doses are recommended by the United
					 States public health service at a future date, the booster dose or doses shall
					 be made available.
(b) If an
					 employee has previously received the complete HBV vaccination series, is found
					 to be immune to HBV by virtue of adequate antibody titer, or the vaccine is
					 contraindicated for medical reasons, then the employer is not required to offer
					 the HBV vaccine to that employee.
(c) An employer shall not make participation
					 in a prescreening program a prerequisite for receiving hepatitis B
					 vaccination.
(d) An employer shall
					 assure that an employee who declines to accept hepatitis B vaccination signs a
					 waiver statement with all of the following provisions:
(i) Understanding of risk.
(ii) Acknowledgment of opportunity of
					 vaccination at no cost.
(iii)
					 Declining vaccination.
(iv) Future
					 availability of vaccination at no cost if desired, if still in at-risk status.
					 See appendix B for a sample of an acceptable waiver statement.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 554 - BLOODBORNE INFECTIOUS DISEASES › Section R. 325.70014 - Communication of hazards to employees

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 14.
(1) An
					 employer shall post signs at the entrance to work areas specified in R
					 325.70012. The signs shall bear the following legend:
Click Here To View
						Image
[Name of infectious agent]
[Special requirements for entering the area]
[Name and telephone number of the laboratory director or
						other responsible person]
These signs shall be fluorescent orange-red with
						lettering and symbols in a contrasting color.
(2) Labels shall be in compliance with all of
					 the following requirements:
(a) Warning
					 labels shall be affixed to containers of regulated waste, refrigerators and
					 freezers that contain blood or other potentially infectious material, and other
					 containers that are used to store or transport blood or other potentially
					 infectious material, except as provided in subdivision (e) or (f) of this
					 subrule.
(b) Labels that are
					 required pursuant to this rule shall include the follow legend:
Click Here To View
						Image
(c) Labels
					 shall be fluorescent orange or orange-red or predominately orange or
					 orange-red, with lettering or symbols in a contrasting color.
(d) Labels shall either be an integral part
					 of the container or shall be affixed as close as safely possible to the
					 container by string, wire, or adhesive or by another method that prevents the
					 loss of labels or the unintentional removal of labels.
(e) Red bags or red containers may be
					 substituted for labels.
(f)
					 Containers of blood, blood components, or blood products that are labeled as to
					 their contents and that have been released for transfusion or other clinical
					 use are exempted from the labeling requirements of this rule.
(g) Individual containers of blood or other
					 potentially infectious materials that are placed in a labeled container during
					 storage, transport, shipment, or disposal are exempted from labeling
					 requirements.
(h) Labels required
					 for contaminated equipment shall be in accordance this subrule and shall also
					 describe which portions of the equipment remain contaminated.
(i) Regulated waste that has been
					 decontaminated need not be labeled or color-coded.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 554 - BLOODBORNE INFECTIOUS DISEASES › Section R. 325.70015 - Recordkeeping

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 15.
(1) An
					 employer shall establish and maintain medical records for each category A
					 employee in accordance with General Industry and Construction Safety and Health
					 Standard Part 470. "Employee Medical Records and Trade Secrets," as referenced
					 in R
					 325.70001.
(2) An employer shall ensure that medical
					 records contain, at a minimum, all of the following information:
(a) A copy of the employee's hepatitis B
					 vaccination status, including the dates administered and medical records
					 relating to the employee's ability to receive a vaccination as required by
					 R 325.70013.
(b) A copy of all results of examinations,
					 medical testing, and follow-up procedures as required by
					 R 325.70013.
(c) The employer's copy of the physician's
					 written opinion.
(d) A copy of the
					 information provided to the physician as required by
					 R
					 325.70013(6).
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 431 - HAZARDOUS WORK IN LABORATORIES › Section R. 325.70101 - Adoption and availability of standards

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1.
(1) A
					 reference to the federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA)
					 regulations 29 CFR part 1910, subpart Z means Michigan Occupational Safety and
					 Health Administration (MIOSHA) Standards that govern the use of specific
					 chemical substances.
(2) All MIOSHA
					 Standards that do not deal with a specific chemical substance apply to
					 laboratory operations as do any standards administered by the Michigan
					 Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs. Such non-chemical substance
					 standards that apply to laboratory operations include all of the following
					 rules:
(a) General Industry Safety and Health
					 Standard Part 380. "Occupational Noise Exposure."
(b) General Industry Safety and Health
					 Standard Part 381. "Ionizing Radiation."
(c) General Industry Safety and Health
					 Standard Part 474. "Sanitation."
(d) General Industry and Construction Safety
					 and Health Standard Part 470. "Employee Medical Records and Trade
					 Secrets."
(e) Occupational Health
					 Standard Part 382. "Nonionizing Radiation."
(f) Occupational Health Standard Part 451.
					 "Respiratory Protection."
(g)
					 Occupational Health Standard Part 472. "Medical Services and First
					 Aid."
(h) Occupational Health
					 Standard Part 490. "Permit-Required Confined Spaces."
(i) Occupational Health Standard Part 520.
					 "Ventilation Control."
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 431 - HAZARDOUS WORK IN LABORATORIES › Section R. 325.70110 - Use of respiratory protection

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 10. If, after appropriate application of feasible
						engineering and work practice controls, the use of respirators is necessary to
						maintain exposure below permissible exposure limits, the employer shall
						provide, at no cost to the employee, the proper respiratory protection
						equipment. Respirators shall be selected and used in accordance with the
						requirements of Occupational Health Standard Part 451 "Respiratory Protection,"
						as referenced in
						R
						325.70102a.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 430 - HAZARD COMMUNICATION › Section R. 325.77001 - Scope and application

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1.
(1)
					 These rules establish requirements to ensure that the hazards of all chemicals
					 produced or imported by chemical manufacturers or importers are evaluated and
					 that information concerning the hazards is transmitted to affected employers
					 and communicated to employees. These rules establish requirements to ensure
					 that markings, placards, and labels required on hazardous materials and
					 explosives, both in transportation and at stationary facilities, are retained
					 until the materials have been removed to the extent that the materials do not
					 pose a hazard.
(2) The regulations
					 adopted by
					 R 325.77002 shall apply to all
					 chemical manufacturers, chemical importers, and employers pursuant to the
					 provisions of
					 29 C.F.R. §
												1910.1200 and
					 29 C.F.R. §
												1926.59.
(3) The regulations adopted by
					 R 325.77003 shall apply to
					 workplaces pursuant to the provisions of
					 29 C.F.R. §
												1910.1201,
					 29 C.F.R. §
												1926.61, and
					 29 C.F.R.
					 §1928.21.
(4) Section 14a(1) of 1974 PA 154, MCL 408.10
					 14a(1) adopted the original federal standard by reference. In addition,
					 sections 14b to 14l of 1974 PA 154, MCL 408.1014b to 408.1014l set forth
					 additional requirements for Michigan employers. The regulations adopted by
					 R 325.77002 will have the force and
					 effect of law, but only to the extent they are consistent with section 14a(1)
					 of 1974 PA 154, MCL 408.10 14a(1) If there is any inconsistency, section 14a(1)
					 of 1974 PA 154, MCL 408.1014a(1), will control.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 430 - HAZARD COMMUNICATION › Section R. 325.77002 - Hazard communication; adoption by reference

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 2.
(1) The
					 following federal occupational safety and health administration (OSHA)
					 regulations from the Code of Federal Regulations are adopted by reference in
					 these rules:
(a)
												29 C.F.R.
					 §1910.1200 "Hazard Communication,"
					 February 8, 2013.
(b)
												29 C.F.R.
					 §1926.59 "Hazard Communication," June
					 20, 1996.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 430 - HAZARD COMMUNICATION › Section R. 325.77003 - Retention of department of transportation markings, placards, and labels; adoption by reference

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3.
(1) The
					 following federal occupational safety and health administration (OSHA)
					 regulations from the Code of Federal Regulations are adopted by reference in
					 these rules:
(a)
												29 C.F.R.
					 §1910.1201 "Retention of DOT markings,
					 placards and labels" July 19, 1994.
(b)
												29 C.F.R.
					 §1926.61 "Retention of DOT markings,
					 placards and labels" June 20, 1996.
(c)
												29 C.F.R.
					 §1928.21 "Applicability of Standards in
					 29 CFR Part 1910" March 7, 1996.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 430 - HAZARD COMMUNICATION › Section R. 325.77004 - Availability of adopted rules

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 4.
(1) The
					 standards adopted in these rules are available from the United States
					 Department of Labor, Occupational Safety and Health Administration website:
					 www.osha.gov [File Link Not Available], at no charge, as of the time of
					 adoption of these rules.
(2) The
					 standards adopted in these rules are also available for inspection at the
					 Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs, MIOSHA Standards Section, 7150
					 Harris Drive, Lansing, Michigan, 48909-8143.
(3) The standards adopted in these rules may
					 be obtained from the publisher or may also be obtained from the Department of
					 Licensing and Regulatory Affairs, MIOSHA Standards Section, 7150 Harris Drive,
					 P.O. Box 30643, Lansing, Michigan, 48909-8143, at the cost charged in this
					 rule, plus $20.00 for shipping and handling.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 40 - SAFETY-RELATED WORK PRACTICES › Section R. 408.14001 - Adoption and availability of standards

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 4001.
(1)
					 The following federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA)
					 regulations are adopted by reference in these rules:
(a)
												29 CFR
					 1910.331 "Scope," as amended October 5,
					 2015.
(b)
												29 CFR
					 1910.332 "Training," as amended August 6,
					 1990.
(c)
												29 CFR
					 1910.333 "Selection and use of work
					 practices," as amended January 31, 1994.
(d)
												29 CFR 1910.334
					 "Use of equipment," as amended November 1, 1990.
(e)
												29 CFR
					 1910.335 "Safeguards for personnel
					 protection," as amended August 6, 1990.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 77 - GRAIN HANDLING FACILITIES › Section R. 408.17701a - Scope, adoption, and availability of standards

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 7701a.
(1)
					 These rules contain requirements for the control of grain dust fires and
					 explosions, and certain other safety hazards associated with grain handling
					 facilities.
(2) The following
					 federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) regulations are
					 adopted by reference in these rules:
(a)
												29 CFR
					 1910.272 "Grain handling facilities," as
					 amended December 27, 2011.
(b)
												29 CFR
					 1910.272, appendix A "Grain handling
					 facilities," as amended November 7, 2002.
(c)
												29 CFR
					 1910.272, appendix B "National consensus
					 standards," as in effect as of the effective date of these rules.
(d)
												29 CFR
					 1910.272, appendix C "References for further
					 information," as amended March 8, 1996.
(e)
												29 CFR
					 1910.165 "Employee alarm systems," as amended
					 September 12, 1980.
(f) 29 CFR part
					 1910, subpart L, appendix A "Fire Protection," as amended May 1,
					 1981.
(g) 29 CFR part 1910, subpart
					 L, appendix B "National Consensus Standards," as amended June 30,
					 1993.
(h) 29 CFR part 1910, subpart
					 L, appendix C "Fire Protection references for further information," as amended
					 June 30, 1993.
(i) 29 CFR part
					 1910, subpart L, appendix E "Test methods for protective clothing," as amended
					 May 1, 1981.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 10 - CRANES AND DERRICKS › Section R. 408.41001 - Scope, adoption, and availability of standards

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1001.
(1)
					 This standard applies to power-operated equipment, when used in construction,
					 that can hoist, lower, and horizontally move a suspended load. Such equipment
					 includes, but is not limited to, any of the following:
(a) Articulating cranes, such as knuckle-boom
					 cranes.
(b) Crawler
					 cranes.
(c) Floating
					 cranes.
(d) Cranes on
					 barges.
(e) Locomotive
					 cranes.
(f) Mobile cranes, such as
					 wheel-mounted, rough-terrain, all-terrain, commercial truck-mounted, and boom
					 truck cranes.
(g) Multi-purpose
					 machines when configured to hoist and lower by means of a winch or hook and
					 horizontally move a suspended load.
(h) Industrial cranes, such as carry-deck
					 cranes.
(i) Dedicated pile
					 drivers.
(j) Service/mechanic
					 trucks with a hoisting device.
(k)
					 Crane on a monorail.
(l) Tower
					 cranes, such as a fixed jib, for example, -'-'hammerhead boom'', luffing boom,
					 and self-erecting.
(m) Pedestal
					 cranes.
(n) Portal
					 cranes.
(o) Overhead and gantry
					 cranes.
(p) Straddle
					 cranes.
(q) Sideboom
					 cranes.
(r) Derricks.
(s) Variations of equipment listed in
					 subdivisions (a) to (r) of this subrule. Items listed in subrule (3) of this
					 rule are excluded from the scope of this standard.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 12 - SCAFFOLDS AND SCAFFOLD PLATFORMS › Section R. 408.41201 - Scope, adoption, and availability of standards

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1201.
(1)
					 These rules apply to scaffolds and scaffold platforms used in construction
					 operations. The equipment may be commercially manufactured or
					 job-built.
(2) These rules do not
					 apply to crane or derrick suspended personnel platforms as prescribed in
					 Construction Safety and Health Standard Part 10. "Cranes and Derricks" and
					 Construction Safety Standard Part 32. "Aerial Work Platforms."
(3) The following federal Occupational Safety
					 and Health Administration (OSHA) regulations are adopted by reference in these
					 rules:
(a)
												29
					 CFR 1926.450 "Scope, application and
					 definitions applicable to this subpart," as amended August 9, 2010.
(b)
												29 CFR
					 1926.451 "General requirements," as amended
					 November 25, 1996, except
					 29 CFR 1926.451(c)(2) to
					 (iii) is replaced with
					 R
					 408.41210(2) in these
					 rules.
(c)
												29
					 CFR 1926.452 "Additional requirements
					 applicable to specific types of scaffolds," as amended August 30,
					 1996.
(d)
												29 CFR
					 1926.454 "Training requirements," as amended
					 August 30, 1996.
(e) 29 CFR part
					 1926, subpart L, appendix A "Scaffold Specifications," as amended August 7,
					 2012.
(f) 29 CFR part 1926, subpart
					 L, appendix D "List of Training Topics for Scaffold Erectors and Dismantlers,"
					 as amended August 30, 1996.
(g) 29
					 CFR part 1926, subpart L, appendix E "Drawings and Illustrations," as amended
					 November 25, 1996.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 12 - SCAFFOLDS AND SCAFFOLD PLATFORMS › Section R. 408.41210 - Construction and capacity generally

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1210.
(1) A
					 scaffold shall be designed, constructed, erected, and used pursuant to the
					 provisions of these rules,
					 29 CFR
					 1926.451 and 29 CFR 1926.452, as adopted by
					 reference in
					 R
					 408.41201. A scaffold shall be designed by a qualified
					 person.
(2) The support for a
					 scaffold shall be sound, rigid, and capable of carrying the maximum intended
					 load without settling or displacement. Leveling jack adjusting screws, when
					 used, shall not extend more than 18 inches below the base of the scaffold.
					 Unstable objects, such as barrels, boxes, pallets, brick, or concrete blocks,
					 shall not be used to support a scaffold or work platform. Scaffold poles, legs,
					 posts, frames, and uprights shall bear on base plates, along with mudsills or
					 other adequate support.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 12 - SCAFFOLDS AND SCAFFOLD PLATFORMS › Section R. 408.41211 - Access to scaffold platforms

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1211.
(1)
					 Access to a scaffold platform shall be provided by 1 or more of the following:
(a) A ladder that conforms to Construction
					 Safety Standard Part 11. "Fixed and Portable Ladders," as referenced in
					 R
					 408.41201.
(b) Hook-on or attachable metal ladders that
					 are specifically designed for use in construction with manufactured types of
					 scaffolds. If hook-on or attachable metal ladders are used as access to, or
					 egress from, a work platform that is more than 35 feet above the ground or
					 floor level, then a ladder safety device shall be installed or the ladders
					 shall be offset with landing platforms and guardrails that are installed at not
					 more than 35-foot intervals.
(c)
					 Step or hook-on, stair-type accessories that are specifically designed for use
					 with appropriate types of scaffolds.
(d) Direct access from an adjacent scaffold,
					 the structure, or personnel hoist. The direct access to or from another surface
					 shall be used only when the scaffold is not more than 14 inches (36 cm)
					 horizontally and not more than 24 inches (61 cm) vertically from the other
					 surface.
(e) A ramp, runway, or
					 stairway that conforms to Construction Safety Standard Part 21. "Guarding of
					 Walking and Working Areas," as referenced in
					 R
					 408.41201.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 12 - SCAFFOLDS AND SCAFFOLD PLATFORMS › Section R. 408.41212 - Accumulation of tools, material, or debris prohibited; weather conditions; slippery conditions; electrical hazards; rope protection; fall protection

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1212.
(1)
					 Excess tools, materials, and debris shall not be permitted to accumulate on a
					 scaffold to create a hazard.
(2)
					 Work on or from scaffolds is prohibited during storms or high winds unless a
					 competent person has determined that it is safe for employees to be on a
					 scaffold and that the employees are protected by a personal fall arrest system.
					 Wind screens shall not be used unless the scaffold is secured against the
					 anticipated wind forces imposed.
(3) A scaffold shall be kept free of slippery
					 conditions such as those caused by ice, snow, oil, grease, or other slippery
					 compounds.
(4) An employee shall
					 not be allowed within 10 feet of uninsulated electrical energized
					 lines.
(5) Before a scaffold is
					 erected within 10 feet of a power line all of the following requirements shall
					 be met, as applicable:
(a) The utility or
					 property owner is consulted.
(b) A
					 power line or electrical apparatus is considered energized unless the property
					 owner or utility indicates it is de-energized and the line or apparatus is
					 visibly grounded. If de-energizing is impractical and the equipment is exposed
					 to contact by an employee, the minimum clearances in table 1 shall be
					 maintained between the scaffold, employee, or material, whichever is
					 closer.
(c) The requirements for
					 employees performing power transmission and distribution work, electrical work,
					 or telecommunications work are found in Construction Safety Standard Part 16.
					 "Power Transmission and Distribution," Construction Safety Standard Part 17.
					 "Electrical Installations," and in Construction Safety and Health Standard Part
					 30. "Telecommunications for Constructions," as referenced in
					 R
					 408.41201.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 12 - SCAFFOLDS AND SCAFFOLD PLATFORMS › Section R. 408.41213 - Guardrails; fall arrest devices

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1213.
(1) A
					 guardrail shall be installed on any open side or end of a scaffold work
					 platform that is 10 feet (3.1 meters) or more above the floor or ground, except
					 for any of the following:
(a) A boatswain's
					 chair.
(b) A catenary
					 scaffold.
(c) A float
					 scaffold.
(d) A ladder jack
					 scaffold.
(e) A needle beam
					 scaffold.
The guardrail shall be as prescribed in Construction
						Safety Standard Part 21. "Guarding of Walking and Working Areas," as referenced
						in R
						408.41201.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 12 - SCAFFOLDS AND SCAFFOLD PLATFORMS › Section R. 408.41214 - Hoisting machines generally

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1214.
(1) A
					 hoisting machine shall carry a label of an approved nationally recognized
					 testing laboratory, such as underwriters laboratories or factory mutual
					 engineering corporation, which states that the machine is approved for use on a
					 suspension scaffold, swinging scaffold, or powered mobile elevating
					 platform.
(2) If wire rope is used
					 to suspend an adjustable scaffold, then the rope shall be in compliance with
					 all of the following requirements.
(a) Have
					 the fixed end equipped with a proper size thimble and attached to the upper
					 support member.
(b) Have the
					 running rope securely attached to the hoisting drum and have not less than 4
					 wraps of the rope remain on the drum at all times.
(c) When other types of hoists are used,
					 either the suspension ropes shall be long enough to allow the scaffold to be
					 lowered to the level below without the rope end passing through the hoist or
					 the rope end shall be configured or provided with means to prevent the end from
					 passing through the hoist.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 12 - SCAFFOLDS AND SCAFFOLD PLATFORMS › Section R. 408.41216 - Manually powered hoisting machines

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1216.
(1) A
					 manually powered hoisting device shall be equipped with a positive locking
					 device.
(2) A manually powered
					 machine shall be designed to prevent free-spooling of the cable drum.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 12 - SCAFFOLDS AND SCAFFOLD PLATFORMS › Section R. 408.41217 - Planking and scaffold platforms generally

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1217.
(1)
					 If wood planks are used for a work platform, then the planks shall be
					 scaffold-grade lumber that has a minimum of 1,500 pounds per square inch fiber
					 stress value. The planks shall be not less than 2 inches by 10 inches. The
					 platform shall consist of a minimum of 2 planks laid side by side. Each
					 platform on all working levels of scaffolds shall be fully planked or decked
					 between uprights where practicable. Spaces between the platform and the
					 uprights shall not be more than 9 1/2 inches. The maximum permissible spans for
					 2- by 10-inch or wider planks are as follows:
Material full thickness undressed lumber
Material nominal thickness lumber
Working load (per square foot)
25
50
62
75
25
37
50
62
Permissible span (feet)
10
8
7
6
8
7
6
4
(2) Wood scaffold planks, laminated planks,
					 manufactured work platforms, and picks that are found to be defective shall be
					 removed from service and shall not be used.
(3) A manufactured pick shall be permanently
					 marked or tagged to indicate the maximum working load and shall not be less
					 than 14 inches wide when used in single width, except that a ladder jack
					 scaffold may be used with a minimum 12-inch manufactured pick.
(4) Platform planks shall be laid with their
					 edges together so the platform is tight and does not have spaces through which
					 tools or fragments of materials can fall.
(5) Planking shall comply with all of the
					 following provisions:
(a) Extend over the end
					 bearer not less than 6 inches, but not more than 12 inches.
(b) Be cleated or otherwise fastened to
					 prevent shifting and be uniform in thickness, except where lapped as prescribed
					 in subrule (8) of this rule.
(c)
					 Where 16-foot planks are used as prescribed in subrule (7) of this rule, tie
					 downs are not required unless wind uplift may occur.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 12 - SCAFFOLDS AND SCAFFOLD PLATFORMS › Section R. 408.41218 - Plywood scaffold platforms

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1218.
(1)
					 If plywood is used as a work platform, the plywood shall be supported by 2- by
					 10-inch planks. The planks shall support 2 parallel edges of the plywood and
					 shall also be spaced not more than 24 inches center to center.
(2) The plywood work surface shall be secured
					 to the planks.
(3) If the plywood
					 work surface is a load-carrying member, it shall have a minimum thickness of
					 5/8 inch.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 12 - SCAFFOLDS AND SCAFFOLD PLATFORMS › FLOOR AND GROUND SUPPORTED SCAFFOLDS › Section R. 408.41221 - Stilts

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1221.
(1)
						A stilt shall be inspected for damage, wear, and corrosion. A defective stilt,
						including the pins and straps, shall be repaired or replaced before being
						placed in use.
(2) Stilts shall be
						used only if all of the following conditions exist:
(a) Floors are level.
(b) All floor holes are securely
						covered.
(c) When an employee is
						using stilts, the top edge height of the top rail, or equivalent member, shall
						be increased an amount equal to the height of the stilts.
(d) The floor is capable of supporting a load
						on the stilts base plate without deformation of more than 1/4 of an
						inch.
(e) The floor is cleared of
						debris, materials, or liquids that could cause a slipping or tripping
						hazard.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 12 - SCAFFOLDS AND SCAFFOLD PLATFORMS › FLOOR AND GROUND SUPPORTED SCAFFOLDS › Section R. 408.41222 - Wood pole scaffolds

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1222.
(1)
						Where a pole of a wood pole scaffold is spliced, the ends shall be squared and
						the upper section shall rest squarely on the lower section. Wood splice plates
						shall be fastened on not less than 2 adjacent sides, shall be not less than 4
						feet in length, shall overlap the abutted ends equally, shall have the same
						width and same total cross-sectional area of the pole, and shall be capable of
						preventing displacement of the abutted ends. Splice plates of other materials
						of equivalent strength may be used.
(2) A bearer shall be set with its greater
						end dimension vertical and shall be long enough to project over the ledgers not
						less than 3 inches for proper support.
(3) The inner end of a bearer for a single
						pole scaffold shall be supported in accordance with 1 of the following:
(a) Rest in a wall of a building with not
						less than a 40 inch bearing. Notching of the bearer is not permitted.
(b) Rest on a 12- by 2- by 6- inch wood
						block. The block shall be notched at the center to the width of the bearer and
						2 inches deep. The bearer shall be nailed to both the block and the
						building.
(c) At a wall opening by
						a plank capable of supporting the loaded bearer and fastened to the building.
						The bearer shall be braced against displacement.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 12 - SCAFFOLDS AND SCAFFOLD PLATFORMS › FLOOR AND GROUND SUPPORTED SCAFFOLDS › Section R. 408.41227 - Pump jack scaffolds

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1227.
(1)
						Pump jack brackets, braces, and accessories shall be fabricated from metal
						plates and angles. Each bracket shall have 2 positive gripping mechanisms to
						prevent any failure or slippage.
(2) A pole shall comply with both of the
						following provisions:
(a) Be secured to the
						structure by rigid triangular bracing, or equivalent, at the bottom, top, and
						other points as necessary to provide a maximum vertical spacing of not more
						than 10 feet between braces. Each brace shall be capable of supporting not less
						than 225 pounds tension or compression.
(b) Be made of 2, 2 by 4s of Douglas fir, or
						the equivalent, or 2 continuous lengths made of 2 by 4s spiked together, with
						the seam parallel to the bracket, with 10D common nails at not more than 12
						inches center to center, staggered uniformly from opposite outside edges. Each
						2 by 4 may be spliced to make up a pole if the splice is constructed to develop
						the full strength of the member.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 12 - SCAFFOLDS AND SCAFFOLD PLATFORMS › SUSPENDED SCAFFOLDS › Section R. 408.41231 - Adjustable multipoint suspension scaffolds

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1231.
(1)
						Only wire rope shall be used for suspending an adjustable multipoint suspension
						scaffold.
(2) The steel shackles or
						clevises with which the wire ropes are attached to the outrigger beams shall be
						placed directly over the hoisting drums.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 12 - SCAFFOLDS AND SCAFFOLD PLATFORMS › SUSPENDED SCAFFOLDS › Section R. 408.41232 - Multipoint suspended scaffold

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1232.
(1)
						A multipoint suspended scaffold shall be suspended from structural components
						that are capable of supporting 4 times the maximum intended load.
(2) A multipoint suspended scaffold shall be
						light- or medium-duty scaffold only.
(3) If wire rope is used for the suspension
						of a multipoint suspended scaffold, a minimum of 2 wraps around the supporting
						structural members and around put logs shall be used and secured with the
						proper number of wire rope clips or fist grips.
(4) Softeners shall be used to prevent damage
						to wire rope that is used for suspension.