Dog Bite Prevention
More than one-third of all US households have at least one dog. While most of these pets are friendly companions, workers should treat all dogs they encounter as potential threats, and act accordingly, for their own safety. For employees that work outdoors where people tend to walk their dogs and workers who regularly conduct business in residential neighborhoods, training and experience are key to occupational dog bite safety.
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
Long Version - 6 pages
click below to view, download or print
Short Version - 2 pages
click below to view, download or print
Sign-in Sheet
click below to view, download or print
Quiz and Answer Sheet
click below to view, download or print
Fast Version - 1 page
click below to view, download or print
Sign-in Sheet
click below to view, download or print
click below to view, download or print
Dog Bite Prevention, Industry
click below to view, download or print
Blank Sign-in Sheet
click below to view, download or print
Resources & References
click below to access these resources
Standards or Regulations
click below to see the full text of standards or regulations referenced
hide before publishing to customers, search results text will show below
Weeklysafety.com exclusive safety meeting topic that provides tips on occupational dog bite safety for employees that work outdoors where people tend to walk their dogs and workers who regularly conduct business in residential neighborhoods.
