23-Ind-B10 Workplace Health and Safety
Worked solutions to 11 past sittings (2013–2018), 77 questions. Pick a sitting, or start from a topic below.
- December 2018
- May 2018
- December 2017
- May 2017
- December 2016
- May 2016
- December 2014
- May 2014
- December 2013
- May 2013
- Undated paper
Topics across the sittings
Topics that come up in more than one sitting, taken from the headings of our worked solutions. A topic counts once per sitting.
- Case Study (7 sittings): December 2017 Q7 · May 2017 Q7 · December 2016 Q7 · December 2014 Q7 · May 2014 Q7 · December 2013 Q7 · May 2013 Q7
- Job Safety Analysis (5 sittings): December 2018 Q5 · May 2018 Q5 · May 2016 Q2 · May 2013 Q2 · Undated paper Q5
- Effective Machine Guards (4 sittings): December 2017 Q5 · May 2017 Q6 · December 2016 Q5 · December 2013 Q5
- Fault Tree Analysis (4 sittings): December 2016 Q3 · May 2016 Q2 · December 2013 Q3 · May 2013 Q2
- Hierarchy of Hazard Controls (4 sittings): December 2017 Q6 · December 2016 Q6 · May 2014 Q6 · May 2013 Q6
- OHSA Compliance Costs (4 sittings): December 2017 Q1 · May 2016 Q1 · December 2014 Q1 · May 2013 Q1
- System Safety (4 sittings): December 2017 Q1 · December 2016 Q1 · December 2014 Q1 · December 2013 Q1
- Alternate Hazard-Reduced Flow Chart (3 sittings): December 2018 Q7 · May 2018 Q7 · Undated paper Q7
- Causes (3 sittings): May 2017 Q6 · May 2016 Q7 · December 2013 Q6
- Chemical Agents (3 sittings): May 2017 Q3 · May 2016 Q3 · May 2014 Q3
- Choosing the Best Method (3 sittings): December 2018 Q6 · May 2018 Q6 · Undated paper Q6
- Codes (3 sittings): May 2017 Q2 · December 2014 Q2 · December 2013 Q2
- Design Deficiencies Causing Safety Hazards (3 sittings): December 2017 Q2 · December 2016 Q2 · May 2014 Q2
- Designer Responsibilities for Toxic Hazards (3 sittings): December 2017 Q4 · December 2016 Q4 · May 2014 Q4
- Detection (3 sittings): May 2017 Q4 · December 2014 Q4 · December 2013 Q4
Questions by sitting
December 2018
- Question 1: Occupational Health and Safety Programs, Policy Statements and Responsibilities, and the Need for Safety Standards
- Question 2: Hazard Control Programs, Selecting a Control Method for Chemical Agents, and the Main Ways to Control a Hazard
- Question 3: Purposes and Types of Ventilation Systems, and Their Limitations
- Question 4: The Risk Management Framework, Contents of a Risk Management Policy, and Risk Assessment Techniques
- Question 5: Job Safety Analysis and Effective Training Plans
- Question 6: Methods and Placement of Hazard Controls, and Choosing the Best Method
- Question 7: Process Flow Chart Design, Hazard/Control Identification at Each Step, and an Alternate Hazard-Reduced Flow Chart
May 2018
- Question 1: Policy Statements, Policy Responsibilities, and the Need for Safety Standards
- Question 2: Hazard Control Programs, Selecting a Control Method for Chemical Agents, and the Main Ways to Control a Hazard
- Question 3: Designer Responsibilities for Environment Control, the Effects of Noise and Heat, and Steps for Safeguarding Worker Health
- Question 4: The Risk Management Framework, Contents of a Risk Management Policy, and Risk Assessment Techniques
- Question 5: Job Safety Analysis and Effective Training Plans
- Question 6: Methods and Placement of Hazard Controls, and Choosing the Best Method
- Question 7: Process Flow Chart Design, Hazard/Control Identification at Each Step, and an Alternate Hazard-Reduced Flow Chart
December 2017
- Question 1: OHSA Compliance Costs, System Safety, and Non-Traditional-Sector Hazards
- Question 2: FMEA in Reliability Engineering, Preliminary Hazard Analysis, and Design Deficiencies Causing Safety Hazards
- Question 3: Engineering Deficiencies in Accident Causation, Industrial Accident Prevention, and Hand-Drill Safety Features
- Question 4: Industrial Ecology in Manufacturing, Micrometeorology and Human Health, and Designer Responsibilities for Toxic Hazards
- Question 5: Effective Machine Guards, Precautionary Measures for Mechanical Equipment, and Mechanical Injury Types
- Question 6: Design Deficiencies Revisited, Back-Out and Recovery, and the Hierarchy of Hazard Control
- Question 7: Case Study — Millwright's Fall from a Ladder While Adjusting a Flywheel Chain
May 2017
- Question 1: OHSA in Non-Traditional Sectors, IT-Enabled Safety Access, and Cooperative Inspection Agreements
- Question 2: Standards, Codes, and Regulations; Their Use in Product Design; and Process Safety Management
- Question 3: Chemical Agents — Target Organs, Skin Damage, and Effects on the Operator
- Question 4: Designer Responsibilities for Toxic Materials, Detection and PPE-Required Operations, and Respiratory Protection Types
- Question 5: Process Safety Information, Training for Procedure Compliance, and Hazardous Chemical Information
- Question 6: Effective Machine Guards, Mechanical Hazard Types and Causes, and Minimizing Mechanical Hazards
- Question 7: Case Study — Die-Rigging Crane Accident Resulting in Fatal-Risk Head Injury
December 2016
- Question 1: OHSA Objectives, System Safety, and Back-Out/Recovery in Accident Prevention
- Question 2: FMEA in Reliability Engineering, Preliminary Hazard Analysis, and Design Deficiencies Causing Safety Hazards
- Question 3: Fault Tree Analysis — Purpose, Application to Accident Investigation, and Limitations
- Question 4: Industrial Ecology in Manufacturing, Micrometeorology and Human Health, and Designer Responsibilities for Toxic Hazards
- Question 5: Effective Machine Guards, Precautionary Measures for Mechanical Equipment, and Mechanical Injury Types
- Question 6: Minimizing Hazard Damage, the Hierarchy of Hazard Controls, and Mechanical Equipment Precautions
- Question 7: Case Study — Spray-Gun Clogging Incident Resulting in Amputation
May 2016
- Question 1: Accident Causation Beyond Operator Error, OHSA Compliance Costs, and Uncovering Unsafe Conditions
- Question 2: Fault Tree Analysis, Job Safety Analysis, and Failure Modes and Effects Analysis
- Question 3: Chemical Agents — Target Organs, Skin Damage, and Effects on the Operator
- Question 4: Air Contaminants and Exposure Measurement, Hypoxic Hypoxia, and Canister Air-Purifier Properties
- Question 5: Rules for Proper Use of Respiratory Protective Equipment, Major Types, and Operations Requiring Protection
- Question 6: Physical Hazards, Confined Spaces, and the Permit-Required Confined Space Criterion
- Question 7: Foundry Overhead-Crane Casting Drop — Causes, Corrective Actions, and Follow-Up
December 2014
- Question 1: OHSA Compliance Costs, System Safety, and Non-Traditional-Sector Hazards
- Question 2: Standards, Codes, and Regulations; Their Use in Product Design; and Process Safety Management
- Question 3: Engineering Deficiencies in Accident Causation, Industrial Accident Prevention, and Hand-Drill Safety Features
- Question 4: Designer Responsibilities for Toxic Materials, Detection and PPE-Required Operations, and Respiratory Protection Types
- Question 5: Process Safety Information, Training for Procedure Compliance, and Hazardous Chemical Information
- Question 6: Hazard Elimination Examples, Limiting Hazard Levels, and the Hazards of a Pressurized Steel Tank
- Question 7: Case Study — Drill-Press Operator's Glove Caught in Revolving Drill During Tool Change
May 2014
- Question 1: OHSA in Non-Traditional Sectors, IT-Enabled Safety Access, and Cooperative Inspection Agreements
- Question 2: FMEA in Reliability Engineering, Preliminary Hazard Analysis, and Design Deficiencies Causing Safety Hazards
- Question 3: Chemical Agents — Target Organs, Skin Damage, and Effects on the Operator
- Question 4: Industrial Ecology in Manufacturing, Micrometeorology and Human Health, and Designer Responsibilities for Toxic Hazards
- Question 5: Skin Absorption Terminology, Canister Air-Purifying Chemistry, and Respiratory Protection Equipment
- Question 6: Design Deficiencies Revisited, Back-Out and Recovery, and the Hierarchy of Hazard Control
- Question 7: Case Study — Millwright's Fall from a Ladder While Adjusting a Flywheel Chain
December 2013
- Question 1: OHSA Objectives, System Safety, and Back-Out/Recovery in Accident Prevention
- Question 2: Standards, Codes, and Regulations; Their Use in Product Design; and Process Safety Management
- Question 3: Fault Tree Analysis — Purpose, Application to Accident Investigation, and Limitations
- Question 4: Toxic Substances and Their Effects, Detection and Respiratory Protection, and Hypoxia
- Question 5: Effective Machine Guards, Precautionary Measures for Mechanical Equipment, and Mechanical Injury Types
- Question 6: Effective Machine Guards Revisited, Mechanical Hazard Types and Causes, and Minimizing Mechanical Hazards
- Question 7: Case Study — Die-Rigging Crane Accident Resulting in Fatal-Risk Head Injury
May 2013
- Question 1: Accident Causation Beyond Operator Error, OHSA Compliance Costs, and Uncovering Unsafe Conditions
- Question 2: Fault Tree Analysis, Job Safety Analysis, and Failure Modes and Effects Analysis
- Question 3: Physical Hazards, Chemical Hazards, and Permit-Required Confined Space
- Question 4: Controlling Environmental Stresses, Engineering Controls for Physical Hazards, and Designer Responsibility for Toxic Hazards
- Question 5: Process Safety Information, Training for Procedure Compliance, and Hazardous Chemical Information
- Question 6: Minimizing Hazard Damage, the Hierarchy of Hazard Controls, and Mechanical Equipment Precautions
- Question 7: Case Study — Spray-Gun Clogging Incident Resulting in Amputation
Undated paper
- Question 1: Policy Statements, Policy Responsibilities, and the Need for Safety Standards
- Question 2: Hazard Control Programs, Selecting a Control Method for Chemical Agents, and the Main Ways to Control a Hazard
- Question 3: Designer Responsibilities for Environment Control, the Effects of Noise and Heat, and Steps for Safeguarding Worker Health
- Question 4: The Risk Management Framework, Contents of a Risk Management Policy, and Risk Assessment Techniques
- Question 5: Job Safety Analysis and Effective Training Plans
- Question 6: Methods and Placement of Hazard Controls, and Choosing the Best Method
- Question 7: Process Flow Chart Design, Hazard/Control Identification at Each Step, and an Alternate Hazard-Reduced Flow Chart