DHA Employee Safety Course FY23–Questions/Answers
PL 91-596, OSHAct Correct Ans - Requires employers to provide
safe and healthful working conditions and requires all accidents to be
investigated
E.O. 1296 Correct Ans - Makes OSHA requirements applicable for
federal agencies
29CFR 1960, OSHA Basic Elements for Federal Employees Correct Ans
- Establishes the basic program elements for federal agencies
DoDI 6055.01, Safety and Occupational Health (SOH) Program Correct
Ans - Establishes the DoD safety and occupational health program
DHA AI 6055.01, The DHA Safety Program Correct Ans - Establishes
how the Federal and DoD regulations apply specifically the DHA
Identify the hazard Correct Ans - Step 1
Risk mitigation Correct Ans - Step 2
Implement controls Correct Ans - Step 3
Risk mitigation Correct Ans - Step 4
Supervision and step evaluation of risk mitigation Correct Ans -
Step 5
DHA Administrative Instruction 6055.01 Correct Ans - What
publication provides policy for the Defense Health Agency Safety Program?
Right to non-retaliation
Right to promote safety Correct Ans - Which of these employee
rights might affect what you do? Select the rights you think are most
relevant to your situation. Select all that apply.
, Right to training Correct Ans - Which of these employee rights
might affect what you do? Select the rights you think are most relevant to
your situation. Select all that apply.
Right to data access Correct Ans - Your supervisor is proud that
there have been very few mishaps while he has been in charge. He keeps a
Mishap Statistics sign on the bulletin board. It indicates there have been 30
mishap-free days. However, you have heard about several mishaps in the
past two weeks. You are curious about whether they were reported, since
the sign hasn't changed.
Which of these employee rights might affect what you do? Select the rights
you think are most relevant to your situation.
Supported by OSH Act rights Correct Ans - Read the situation and
consider each provided action. For each, indicate whether or not you DHA
Safety Program and OSH Act rights support this action.
Your workstation is located under a high window. Fumes from a nearby
work area are dispersed into your area. You and your colleagues often get
headaches and several times you have felt sick from the fumes, which you
feel are hazardous to your health. Subsequently, the Industrial Hygienist
sampled the air quality and determined there is a high level of nauseous
fumes in the area.
Action 1 of 4: Take time off until medical authority determines proper
fitness for duty.
Supported by OSH Act rights Correct Ans - Read the situation and
consider each provided action. For each, indicate whether or not you DHA
Safety Program and OSH Act rights support this action.
Your workstation is located under a high window. Fumes from a nearby
work area are dispersed into your area. You and your colleagues often get
headaches and several times you have felt sick from the fumes, which you
feel are hazardous to your health.
Action 2 of 4: Ask to see whether others have already reported the fumes as
a hazard.
PL 91-596, OSHAct Correct Ans - Requires employers to provide
safe and healthful working conditions and requires all accidents to be
investigated
E.O. 1296 Correct Ans - Makes OSHA requirements applicable for
federal agencies
29CFR 1960, OSHA Basic Elements for Federal Employees Correct Ans
- Establishes the basic program elements for federal agencies
DoDI 6055.01, Safety and Occupational Health (SOH) Program Correct
Ans - Establishes the DoD safety and occupational health program
DHA AI 6055.01, The DHA Safety Program Correct Ans - Establishes
how the Federal and DoD regulations apply specifically the DHA
Identify the hazard Correct Ans - Step 1
Risk mitigation Correct Ans - Step 2
Implement controls Correct Ans - Step 3
Risk mitigation Correct Ans - Step 4
Supervision and step evaluation of risk mitigation Correct Ans -
Step 5
DHA Administrative Instruction 6055.01 Correct Ans - What
publication provides policy for the Defense Health Agency Safety Program?
Right to non-retaliation
Right to promote safety Correct Ans - Which of these employee
rights might affect what you do? Select the rights you think are most
relevant to your situation. Select all that apply.
, Right to training Correct Ans - Which of these employee rights
might affect what you do? Select the rights you think are most relevant to
your situation. Select all that apply.
Right to data access Correct Ans - Your supervisor is proud that
there have been very few mishaps while he has been in charge. He keeps a
Mishap Statistics sign on the bulletin board. It indicates there have been 30
mishap-free days. However, you have heard about several mishaps in the
past two weeks. You are curious about whether they were reported, since
the sign hasn't changed.
Which of these employee rights might affect what you do? Select the rights
you think are most relevant to your situation.
Supported by OSH Act rights Correct Ans - Read the situation and
consider each provided action. For each, indicate whether or not you DHA
Safety Program and OSH Act rights support this action.
Your workstation is located under a high window. Fumes from a nearby
work area are dispersed into your area. You and your colleagues often get
headaches and several times you have felt sick from the fumes, which you
feel are hazardous to your health. Subsequently, the Industrial Hygienist
sampled the air quality and determined there is a high level of nauseous
fumes in the area.
Action 1 of 4: Take time off until medical authority determines proper
fitness for duty.
Supported by OSH Act rights Correct Ans - Read the situation and
consider each provided action. For each, indicate whether or not you DHA
Safety Program and OSH Act rights support this action.
Your workstation is located under a high window. Fumes from a nearby
work area are dispersed into your area. You and your colleagues often get
headaches and several times you have felt sick from the fumes, which you
feel are hazardous to your health.
Action 2 of 4: Ask to see whether others have already reported the fumes as
a hazard.
