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Hearing Protection B
Exposure to high levels of noise can cause permanent hearing loss. Damage to your hearing can be prevented, but once permanent noise-induced hearing loss occurs, it cannot be cured or reversed. Occupational noise is sometimes referred to as a stealth long-term hazard because it is a painless, gradual process. OSHA recommends that workplace noise levels be kept below 85 dBA as an 8-hour time-weighted average and hearing protective devices be worn any time noise exposures meet or exceed 85 dBA.
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Long Version - 6 pages
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Long Version - 6 pages
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Short Version - 2 pages
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Short Version - 2 pages
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Sign-in Sheet
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Sign-in Sheet
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Quiz and Answer Sheet
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Quiz and Answer Sheet
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Fast Version - 1 page
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Fast Version - 1 page
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Sign-in Sheet
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Sign-in Sheet
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Noise Exposure Checklist
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Noise Exposure Checklist
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Hearing Protection B, Industry
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Blank Sign-in Sheet
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Resources & References
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Standards or Regulations
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Weeklysafety.com exclusive safety meeting topic that explains why hearing protection is so important for workers exposed to noise on the job with an overview of common hearing protection devices.
