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6 jobs that use Occupational Safety the most

Jobs that use occupational safety the most include occupational health and safety specialist, station captain, and maintenance officer.

What jobs use Occupational Safety the most?

1. Occupational Health And Safety Specialist

How occupational health and safety specialist uses Occupational Safety:

  • Manage the facility respirator protection program, including proper selection and use, respiratory fit testing and regulatory compliance
  • Conduct training classes for MSHA personnel and for various mine operators in Oregon.
  • Maintain thorough working knowledge of OSHA, NFPA, ANSI standards and special policy changes from AFRC.

Most common skills for occupational health and safety specialist:

  • Occupational Safety
  • Safety Issues
  • Trend Analysis
  • CFR
  • Occupational Health
  • Identify Hazards

2. Station Captain

How station captain uses Occupational Safety:

  • Manage the combat logistics operations center's daily operations and ensure efficient information flow between internal and external organizations.
  • Provide advance firefighting management techniques and supervise rescue operations.
  • Participate and host audits from customers and the FAA.

Most common skills for station captain:

  • Emergency Response
  • Occupational Safety
  • Firefighting
  • Incident Command
  • Fire Protection
  • Haz-mat

3. Maintenance Officer

How maintenance officer uses Occupational Safety:

  • Manage the recovery operations, TMDE program, small arms repair, and shop operations.
  • Master knowledge of USAF regulations to manage diversify force including full time, part time, military, and civilian positions.
  • Manage DOD contracts for aircraft avionics/power plant/fuselage/landing gear and aircraft systems.

Most common skills for maintenance officer:

  • Maintenance Procedures
  • Logistics Support
  • Occupational Safety
  • Maintenance Program
  • Combat
  • Maintenance Management

4. Loss Control Manager

How loss control manager uses Occupational Safety:

  • Manage all internal, external, and fraud investigations and develop partnerships with law enforcement to coordinate criminal investigations or prosecutions.
  • Mentore facility managers in OSHA compliance to delegate program management functions to local personnel.
  • Ensure compliance with workers compensation and OSHA regulations by properly documenting and investigating employee accidents

Most common skills for loss control manager:

  • Risk Management
  • OSHA
  • Loss Mitigation
  • Safety Training
  • Occupational Safety
  • Loss Control

5. Industrial Hygiene Technician

How industrial hygiene technician uses Occupational Safety:

  • Participate in then lead IAQ investigations, participate then lead safety training sessions for a wide variety of topics.
  • Oversee and manage multidimensional abatement/remediation projects in accordance with OSHA and EPA regulations.
  • Maximize productivity through coordinating and managing efforts between service engineers, sales personnel and external OEM automation programmers.

Most common skills for industrial hygiene technician:

  • Asbestos
  • OSHA
  • Air Quality
  • Hazardous Materials
  • Occupational Safety
  • Health Hazards

6. Safety Analyst

How safety analyst uses Occupational Safety:

  • Manage site EHS team development to drive safety culture and procedures.
  • Manage and facilitate extensive Safety/Security and HAZMAT training for all personnel.
  • Develop OSHA compliant safety programs and training programs for municipal operations.

Most common skills for safety analyst:

  • OSHA
  • Risk Management
  • Corrective Action
  • Occupational Safety
  • CFR
  • Data Analysis

Other skills