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Site Safety and Health Flashcards

6 cards from real NWSA practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 6 Site Safety and Health flashcards as text

  1. What is the purpose of a Return-to-Work program after a tower worker is injured?

    Answer: To safely transition injured workers back to productive duties through modified or light-duty assignments while they recover

    Return-to-Work programs provide appropriate transitional duties that accommodate medical restrictions.

  2. How should a site health assessment address potential lead exposure from older tower structures?

    Answer: Test the coating on older towers for lead content before sanding, grinding, or cutting, and implement OSHA lead standards if present

    Older towers may have lead-based paint. Disturbing this coating creates lead dust and fumes.

  3. What mental health considerations should be part of a tower worker's overall health program?

    Answer: Stress management, fatigue recognition, substance abuse prevention, and access to employee assistance programs

    Tower work involves unique mental health stressors including extended travel, dangerous conditions, and isolation.

  4. What does a site-specific health risk assessment evaluate at a tower location?

    Answer: Environmental health hazards including RF exposure levels, chemical hazards, biological hazards, noise, temperature extremes, and air quality

    A comprehensive health risk assessment identifies all environmental health hazards at a specific site.

  5. What are the OSHA requirements for providing first aid training to tower work crews?

    Answer: When emergency medical services are not readily accessible, employers must ensure a person trained in first aid and CPR is available at the work site

    OSHA 1926.50(c) requires trained first aid providers on site when medical facilities are not reasonably accessible.

  6. How should medications that cause drowsiness be handled for workers performing tower climbing?

    Answer: Workers taking medications that impair alertness, balance, or coordination must not climb and should report medication use to their supervisor

    Medications causing drowsiness, dizziness, or impaired coordination create extreme fall risk when climbing.