Contractor Safety Share | Sharing safety information

Standing on a Moving Dock Leveler Causes Moving Company Employee’s Leg to Break

16. June 2006 Admin Safety Flash (0)

A moving company employee was finishing loading his delivery truck at a customer’s dock equipped with a Rite Hite HD3000 SAFE-T-LIP® Dock Leveler when he got his leg caught between the dock leveler and the roll down door of his truck.

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OSHA Offers Best Practices Guide for First Aid Programs

15. June 2006 Admin General Safety Information (0)

The new OSHA guide identifies four essential elements for first-aid programs to be effective and successful; management leadership and employee involvement, worksite analysis, hazard prevention and control, and safety and health training. [More]

Break Room Planter Causes Severe Back Strain

15. June 2006 Admin Safety Flash (0)

As the employee started to move a planter, he felt a slight pop in his back. [More]

Break Room Planter Causes Severe Back Strain

15. June 2006 Admin Safety Flash (0)

As the employee started to move a planter, he felt a slight pop in his back. [More]

BEST PRACTICE: Safety Communication and Shared Learning

15. June 2006 Admin Best Practice (0)

A summary of best practice ideas for safety communication and shared learning. [More]

BEST PRACTICE: Measurement and Data Analysis

15. June 2006 Admin Best Practice (0)

A summary of best practice ideas for measurement and data analysis. [More]

BEST PRACTICE: Work site analysis

14. June 2006 Admin Best Practice (0)

Identification of best safety practices for work site analysis. [More]

BEST PRACTICE: Hazard Prevention & Control Summary

14. June 2006 Admin Best Practice (0)

Best safety practices for hazard prevention and control [More]

BEST PRACTICE: Employee Involvement

14. June 2006 Admin Best Practice (0)

Suggests on best safety practices for employee involvement [More]

Indiana Contractor Safety Program of Best Practices

14. June 2006 Admin Best Practice (0)

Lists ideas on how to effectively practice safety [More]

What is CS-SHARE?

The Contractor Safety Sharing (CS-SHARE) web site provides a platform for the communication and retrieval of information that will help ensure the safety of workers. Information such as lessons learned, best practices, safety recalls, safety flashes, general safety articles, etc. may be submitted for publication.

How is Information Submitted?

Submission of information to the site is open to anyone through a simple process. Craft, supervision, management, as well as safety personnel are encouraged to share what they have learned, read, or experienced with others through the site. Through this sharing of information others may be able to prevent a similar incident in the future.

How is Information Processed?

Submitted information will be evaluated for applicability, clarity of content, accuracy of information, necessity for further review and the urgency for sharing the information. All submissions will be edited to remove the submitter's name, company, dates, etc. Private submissions will be edited to remove any location specific data identified in the information. Public knowledge submissions will be communicated, as applicable, without content editing. The original submission will be stored in a secure database accessible only to the CS-SHARE Administrator.

How is Information Communicated?

To ensure immediate communication of published information register to receive CS-SHARE email notifications. Registration is free and open to anyone. Email notifications will be received immediately for any published high priority/urgent communication. All published submissions will be sent in a weekly summary email notification. Additionally, information is always searchable on the site through category, key word, and advanced search functions.

"Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it."
George Santayana