Medical services and first aid
CHST video lesson, 6:41. CHST Domain 2: Emergency Preparedness, Incident Investigation, and Response
What 29 CFR 1926.50 requires on construction sites: medical personnel, first-aid availability, kits, transportation, 911 location information, and eyewash and drench facilities.
Included with every CHST pass, with captions, chapters and the full transcript. Every rule and number is cited on screen to its primary source.
What this lesson covers
In this lesson, you'll learn to: explain when a trained first-aider must be at the worksite, state the first aid kit container and weekly check rules, apply the transport, posting, and 911 location requirements, and identify when quick drenching or flushing facilities are required. Section 1926.50 is the construction medical services and first aid rule. Two duties come first.
- Intro
- Learning objectives
- Foundation: 1926.50(a) and (b)
- Who renders first aid
- First aid supplies
- Appendix A: non-mandatory
- Transport and communication
- Where 911 is available
- Corrosives
- On the job
- Common exam traps
- Recap quiz
The video, captions and full transcript are included with every CHST pass. See passes
More CHST lessons
Bloodborne pathogensCHST lesson, 6:31CHST exam review of OSHA's bloodborne pathogens standard, 1910.1030: exposure control plan, universal precautions, hepatitis B vaccination, exposure follow-up, training and recordkeeping deadlines.
Emergency action plansCHST lesson, 5:58CHST exam review of emergency action plans under 29 CFR 1926.35 and 1910.38: required elements, alarm signals, training, review timing, and the 10-or-fewer-employee oral exception.
HAZWOPER in constructionCHST lesson, 6:2129 CFR 1926.65 emergency response for the CHST exam: response plans, the ICS, responder training levels and hours, the safety official, buddy system, SCBA and post-emergency cleanup.
See where you stand on the CHST
25 questions, free, no card. You get a readiness score for each CHST domain.
ASP®, CSP® and CHST® are registered marks of BCSP. PassCited is not affiliated with or endorsed by BCSP.