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Workplace Safety: Job Safety Analysis Training Course

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This course will prepare you to use a job safety analysis to reduce job-related injuries and illness.

18 minutes   |   SKU: AT208    |    Language(s): EN / ES / FR    |    Produced 2025

SKU:

AT208

Language(s):

EN / ES / FR

Updated:

2025

Length

18 minutes

Training Objectives

Explain what a JSA is and why it is beneficial
Describe how to select and analyze a job
Outline how to break down a job into essential steps
Explain the process of identifying and describing hazards
Describe how to select the optimal control(s)

Course Overview

Have you or someone you know ever been injured on the job? Has your job made you sick or saddled you with a life-long health condition? Do you know someone whose injury or illness kept them out of work for an extended period? Perhaps you’ve experienced a “near miss,” where you were almost hurt, but you got lucky.

Workplace injuries and illnesses happen everywhere. The Department of Labor reports that, in 2023 alone, there were 2,569,000 illnesses and injuries in private industry and nearly 5300 deaths attributable to the workplace.

Workplace injuries and illnesses can occur in any work sector, although they’re especially prevalent in industries like manufacturing, agriculture and construction. And they can be severely or permanently debilitating, not to mention fatal. That’s why every employer should be committed to employee health and safety. In fact, The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) General Duty Clause states that every employer is legally required to provide workers with a safe workplace.

If you’re a manager or supervisor, you’re probably familiar with federal safety regulations. If you’re an employee, you may have received training or seen warning signs to help you work safely. But there are all kinds of possible hazards that you or your employer may not have thought of. Not every safety issue is immediately apparent. How do you avoid injuries and illness that seem to come from nowhere?

The answer is the Job Security Analysis (JSA), a systematic step-by-step procedure developed by OSHA to help you identify and deal with possible hazards before they hurt someone. If you’re interested in taking control of the hazards around you and making your workplace as safe as possible, this course is for you!

This program is available with Spanish and French closed captions.

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What is the primary purpose of conducting a Job Safety Analysis (JSA)?


To identify and eliminate workplace hazards before they cause harm.


Which types of jobs should be prioritized first during a Job Safety Analysis (JSA)?


Jobs that have caused the most injuries or illness.


What is the main goal of analyzing the steps within a job during a JSA?


To break the job into basic tasks for hazard identification.


Why is documenting hazard scenarios important in a JSA?


It ensures consistency and helps target key contributors to the hazard.


When should a JSA be reviewed and updated?


Periodically, as well as after any illness, injury, or close call occurs.


Disclaimer: This training is designed to provide information on the job safety analysis (JSA). Primary sources include safety guides from The Occupational Health and Safety Administration (OSHA): 6 steps to an effective job hazard analysis and osha3071.pdf and Identifying Hazard Control Options: The Hierarchy of Controls. OSHA’s General Duty Clause can be found in OSH Act of 1970 | Occupational Safety and Health Administration. This training is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice.