LEADERS SAFETY COURSE AND
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS WITH COMPLETE
SOLUTIONS 100% CORRECT RATED
A+
Q: What does the third step of the risk management process—developing controls
and making risk decisions—involve?
A: This step focuses on creating measures to reduce the likelihood or impact of
hazards. Leaders must also determine whether the remaining (residual) risk is
acceptable. Each command defines what level of risk they are authorized to accept.
Q: What is the overall purpose of the risk management process?
A: It’s a structured approach used to reduce hazards by applying controls that
lower the likelihood or severity of negative outcomes.
Q: What are some of the risk management responsibilities Army leaders have?
A: Leaders must ensure their teams understand mission tasks and are trained in risk
management tools. They are also responsible for integrating risk controls into all
operations to prevent or reduce hazards.
Q: As a leader, what are your duties related to control measures?
A: You’re responsible for putting the approved controls into action, monitoring
how well they work, and informing higher command if the remaining risk exceeds
acceptable levels.
Q: A Soldier is under a vehicle in the motor pool without safety goggles.
Hydraulic fluid splashes into his eyes, causing permanent vision loss in one eye. Is
this an Army accident, and what class is it?
A: Yes, this qualifies as a Class B Army accident due to the permanent injury. I
, would also investigate why the Soldier was not using required protective
equipment.
What are two different sources that define the different classifications of an Army
accident? - ANSWERS✔✔AR 385-10 and the U.S Army Combat Readiness
Center's Website.
Describe the different components of workplace safety. - ANSWERS✔✔Job
hazard analysis, electrical safety, and a HAZCOM program.
What are some of the identified hazards of a bivouac site? - ANSWERS✔✔Field
sanitation, field mess operations, carbon monoxide poisoning, generators, and
movement of motor vehicles.
Please name three of the tactical safety areas. - ANSWERS✔✔Bivouac areas,
tactical water operations, and environmental hazards.
What safety personnel do you have direct access to? - ANSWERS✔✔My ADSO,
my civilian CDSO, and specific area experts that can be either military or civilian.
I can also reach up to the Battalion or Brigade level if required.
When would the OSHA standards not apply? Be as clear as possible. -
ANSWERS✔✔OSHA standards do apply, but CFR 1960 and Executive Order
12196 both provide exceptions to using OSHA. (doesn't say if its correct of not)
What are the exceptions provided in the Executive Order and CFR 1960? -
ANSWERS✔✔Exemptions include specific vehicles design for military use only
and the OSHA standards are not practicable. (doesn't say if its correct of not)
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS WITH COMPLETE
SOLUTIONS 100% CORRECT RATED
A+
Q: What does the third step of the risk management process—developing controls
and making risk decisions—involve?
A: This step focuses on creating measures to reduce the likelihood or impact of
hazards. Leaders must also determine whether the remaining (residual) risk is
acceptable. Each command defines what level of risk they are authorized to accept.
Q: What is the overall purpose of the risk management process?
A: It’s a structured approach used to reduce hazards by applying controls that
lower the likelihood or severity of negative outcomes.
Q: What are some of the risk management responsibilities Army leaders have?
A: Leaders must ensure their teams understand mission tasks and are trained in risk
management tools. They are also responsible for integrating risk controls into all
operations to prevent or reduce hazards.
Q: As a leader, what are your duties related to control measures?
A: You’re responsible for putting the approved controls into action, monitoring
how well they work, and informing higher command if the remaining risk exceeds
acceptable levels.
Q: A Soldier is under a vehicle in the motor pool without safety goggles.
Hydraulic fluid splashes into his eyes, causing permanent vision loss in one eye. Is
this an Army accident, and what class is it?
A: Yes, this qualifies as a Class B Army accident due to the permanent injury. I
, would also investigate why the Soldier was not using required protective
equipment.
What are two different sources that define the different classifications of an Army
accident? - ANSWERS✔✔AR 385-10 and the U.S Army Combat Readiness
Center's Website.
Describe the different components of workplace safety. - ANSWERS✔✔Job
hazard analysis, electrical safety, and a HAZCOM program.
What are some of the identified hazards of a bivouac site? - ANSWERS✔✔Field
sanitation, field mess operations, carbon monoxide poisoning, generators, and
movement of motor vehicles.
Please name three of the tactical safety areas. - ANSWERS✔✔Bivouac areas,
tactical water operations, and environmental hazards.
What safety personnel do you have direct access to? - ANSWERS✔✔My ADSO,
my civilian CDSO, and specific area experts that can be either military or civilian.
I can also reach up to the Battalion or Brigade level if required.
When would the OSHA standards not apply? Be as clear as possible. -
ANSWERS✔✔OSHA standards do apply, but CFR 1960 and Executive Order
12196 both provide exceptions to using OSHA. (doesn't say if its correct of not)
What are the exceptions provided in the Executive Order and CFR 1960? -
ANSWERS✔✔Exemptions include specific vehicles design for military use only
and the OSHA standards are not practicable. (doesn't say if its correct of not)
