DIOSH DAY2019

Wednesday, February 27, 2019Peoria Civic Center, Peoria, Illinois

Occupational Safety and Health Administration1320 W. Commerce Drive, Suite 800

Peoria, Illinois 61615

DIOSH Day 20192

DIOSH DAY 2019— Agenda

7:00 a.m. Registration Complimentary Refreshments in Exhibit Area Co-Sponsored by AmerenIllinoisEnergyEfficiencyProgram

7:00 – 1:30 p.m. Mini Health Fair7:00 – 2:35 p.m. Exhibit Area Open8:00 - 8:50 a.m. Breakout Session 19:15 - 10:05 a.m. Breakout Session 2 10:30 - 11:20 a.m. Breakout Session 3 11:20 - 12:40 p.m. Hot Buffet Lunch12:10 p.m. Presentation of Governor’s Award12:40 - 1:30 p.m. Breakout Session 41:50 - 2:40 p.m. Breakout Session 5 2:55 - 3:45 p.m. Breakout Session 6

DIOSH Day Mini Health Fair

Breakout SessionsDIOSH DAY 2019

1A Ladder SafetyRyan Reardon, Werner Ladder This session on Ladder Safety training will cover the ladder, components, types and ladder safety and proper use. Additional topics include the human condition, productivity/ratings/labeling, and of course, ladder inspections.

1B Identifying & Preventing Workplace Violence Peoria Police DepartmentThis session, facilitated by members of the Peoria Police Department, will focus on the activities of individuals and organizational culture that enable you to identify and prevent violence in the workplace. By training staff to recognize stages of violent behavior and trigger points, along with equipping them with skills to respond to a situation, you can increase the overall safety of your workplace.

1C Identifying Asbestos & Training for Asbestos Pete Altieri, Ideal Environmental Engineering, IncLearn how to identify suspect building materials for asbestos content to better comply with OSHA, EPA and IDPH rules. Attendees will also learn how to get staff trained to avoid problems and expensive fiber release clean-up.

7:00 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. in Exhibit Hall CBlood Pressure/Blood Glucose/Cholesterol*Spirometry Glaucoma*Availableuntilnoon.Toparticipate,youmustfast8-12hoursbefore-hand.Screeningdescriptionsareavailableatwww.wellmobile.com

Breakout Session 1 • 8:00 - 8:50 a.m.

Breakout Session 2 • 9:15 - 10:05 a.m.2A ISO 45001 Standard: It’s Here. Are You Ready?Amy Timmerman, Falcon Safety GroupThis session will address the ISO 45001 Standard, the current framework, scope and impact as an OSH cutting edge issue for the OSH professional on a global basis. At the end of this presenta-tion, the participants will be able to: 1) Explain the importance and value of implementing the ISO 45001 Standard via a health and safety management system. 2) Describe the key points in each of the clauses. 3) Identify major issues related to the requirements.

2B Machine Safeguarding UpdateRoger Harrison, Rockford SystemsSafeguards are essential for protecting workers from these prevent-able injuries. This session will cover a variety of updates on how to eliminate or control machine hazards, including: Guards and Interlocks; Emergency Stops; Main Power Disconnects; Magnetic motor starters for anti-restart; Sick and Keyence Area Laser Scan-ners; Lazer-Safe for Hydraulic Press Brakes; Unitrol Soft-Touch for Spot Welders & Riveters.

2C Genuine Diagnosis Drives Safety-Culture CureRichard Beall, Caterpillar Safety SystemsDesigned as a tool to help assess the current health of an organiza-tion’s safety culture, the Safety Perception Survey shines a bright light on the critical safety issues. Using quality evidence gathered during employee interviews and qualitative data from our Safety Perception Survey, Caterpillar will reveal perception gaps in the attitudes and beliefs that impact your safety culture and overall business performance.

2D OSHA Construction UpdateMark Rzasa, OSHAMark Rzasa will address OSHA’s focus in the construction industry. Participants will gain and understanding of the hazards OSHA inspectors identify at construction sites and new standards appli-cable to the construction industry.

3A Not Another Meeting! How Employee Safety Teams & Inspections Can Add ValueGinger Dayton, ATI Worksite Solutions You have a safety team. They have meetings with food. They are off the floor for what seems like hours. What are they doing? Are they adding value? Have they been trained? Learn how to set up or revamp your safety team and have them do inspections that will add value, by identifying real issues with practical solutions, developing trust and pride, providing opportunities for employee development and increasing compliance.

3B Ergonomics - The Science of Fitting the Job to the Worker from A Former OSHA Leader’s PerspectiveTom Bielema, Safety Controls Technology (SCT)Almost every job out there requires repetitive physical motion. Whether it be in the office, on a construction site, or in manufactur-ing, most jobs require that one muscle group receives more exer-tion than the rest. Because of this, a worker can develop a MSD or Musculoskeletal Disorder, or other harmful, long-term effects fromtheir jobs. Learn the “ins and outs” of ergonomics, which aims to prevent damage to worker’s bodies caused by repetitive movement. This session can help educate your team about ergonomics and its importance in the workplace, based on over 20 years of investigat-ing MSDs. Make the work fit the person, not the person fit the work.

1D OSHA UpdateBill Donovan, OSHAThe Deputy Regional Administrator for OSHA Region V will provide a presentation on OSHA’s direction and the 2019 National and local emphasis programs. This session will address both national and local issues and provide an overview to where OSHA is heading in 2019.

Breakout Session 3 • 10:30 - 11:20 a.m.

3DIOSH Day 2019

11:20 - 12:40 p.m. Hot Buffet Lunch and Presentation of Governor’s Award for Contributions in Health and Safety

Breakout Session 4 • 12:40 - 1:30 p.m.

Breakout Session 5 • 1:50 - 2:40 p.m.5A Leading vs. Managing: How does the Workforce View Your Role?Scott Clarkson, Chief Safety ServicesRegardless of your position within a company, you have the ability to influence others, therefore, leading them. In this session, we will discuss the fundamental differences between being a Safety Manager and a Safety Leader. Leaders have followers and manag-ers have workers. A common indicator of a healthy safety culture is when these two roles are combined. Join us for a discussion of effective solutions to common situations that can help improve your safety culture.

5B Performance vs. ComplianceTom Grey, Grey and AssociatesThis session will address core competency in business manage-ment that makes it coducive to having a desired safety process. We will discuss the problems we face without time management com-mitment to safety and business solutions to address these issues.

5C Ageonomics - Enhancing the Workplace for the Aging WorkerCarol Ungaretti, Aon Risk Solutions“Ageonomics” is a term coined by Aon casualty and safety consul-tants to describe a scientific discipline concerned with the inter-action of the aging worker in relation to the workplace and work environment within which they operate. Ageonomics incorporates core disciplines of human factors, ergonomics, wellness, benefit program design, health and safety to assess, understand and ultimately optimize the systems for greater individual and organi-zational impact. The Ageonomic approach not only creates a safer workplace for aging workers, but helps employers reduce work-place injuries, decrease employee leave time, and offers risk and financial leaders a means of identifying loss cost metrics to better manage absenteeism and ultimately drive down the total cost of casualty risk and overall medical expenses.

5D OSHA Reporting & RecordkeepingTrish Rankin, OSHAWelcome to the OSHA reporting and recording question and answer session. This interactive session will allow participants to ask questions related to OSHA reporting and recording of work related injuries and illnesses. If you have questions that you need answered then this is the session for you.

4A Workers Compensation: Questions & Answers Tim Steil & Bret Taylor, Ganan & Shapiro, PCTim and Bret will answer all your questions on workers’ compensa-tion claims in Illinois. Have you wondered why certain documents or information are requested? Why your case is taking so long to resolve? Why was the accident claim denied or accepted? Come to this session to find out!

4B Amputations & OSHA Fines: How to Prevent Both with a Lockout/Tagout Program that will Pass OSHA’s TestNick Walters & Tom Bielema, Safety Controls Technol-ogy (SCT)Lockout/tagout related violations are continuously in OSHA’s Top 10 year after year and are the source of countless amputations, which leads to increased direct and indirect costs for employers. Former OSHA leaders, Nick Walters and Tom Bielema will share over 50 years of combined experience investigating hundreds of incidents that resulted in fatalities or amputations, along with their experience as private consultants developing procedures, provid-ing training, and performing periodic inspections on thousands of machines. During this session, you will hear the inside scoop about how OSHA evaluates lockout/tagout programs and what the pitfalls are that result in fines and serious injuries.

4C Communicating in a Diverse WorkplaceDonna Moody, AAIM Employers’ AssociationWhat do you think are the most important benefits and challenges to communicating in a diverse workforce? This session will focus on how communication strategies can be used to reduce discrimination, prejudice, and stereotyping among difference audiences both professionally and personally.

4D Ask OSHAEd Marshall & Barry Salerno, OSHAOSHA representatives will field questions from participants throughout this session. If you would be nice enough to give us time to prepare for your questions, please email them to bothast.brian@dol.gov and we will have your answer with the appropriate standard, directive or letter of interpretation included in the ses-sion.

3C Identifying the Root Cause in an Incident Investiga-tion: Beyond RetrainingMary Hallock, IMECRe-training individual(s) involved in an incident or near miss is a frequent solution in our investigations. Often the person has been trained and understood the training. However, there was some-thing else that got in their way. As supervisors we must understand the person and treat them as an individual to help them under-stand the WHY - the root cause of the problem - that keeps them from applying their safety training skills.

3D Safety & Health LeadershipGerald Cunningham, Illinois OSHAThis session will address leadership characteristics, responsibility, accountability and staff functions along with systems for imple-menting an effective program. Jerry will address the concept of control and the relationship to incident rates. If you are looking for a way to improve your safety and health system, this is the session for you.

4 DIOSH Day 2019

Presenter Biographies

Breakout Session 6 • 2:55 - 3:45 p.m.6A Crane Inspection 101Jim Lang, KonecranesPreventive Maintenance Inspections evaluate risks and identify improvement opportunities. This session will address how an ac-tive preventive maintenance program is crucial to improving safety and productivity. Learn how preventive maintenance can keep your equipment running while reducing downtime and increasing reliability.

6B Risk Management & SafetyMark Briggs, Safety Management Resources Corp.Safety Management Resources Corporation is a provider of high quality construction site safety and risk management services on long-term construction, renovation, and retrofit projects. SMRC will present on behavior-based safety methods used throughout phases of a project.

6C Energy Efficiency for Safety PracticesJohn Beintema & Kenny Blum, Leidos, Inc - Ameren Illinois Energy ContractorAmeren Illinois will present on its safety program initiatives for both employees and customers throughout its service territory. From storm safety to more reliable meters that provide better tracking and emergency response times, Ameren Illinois is always safety first! The presentation will also include information on their Energy Efficiency Program and how they have helped area busi-nesses, just by upgrading their lights to LED’s, made their work environments safer. An OSHA representative, after inspecting–one particular warehouse, mentioned that their lighting was “excep-tional” and noted it really adds to the safety of the work place.

6D VPP & SHARPS ExplainedBrian Bothast & Mica Chunes, OSHAThis session will address OSHA’s Voluntary Protection Program and the State of Illinois Safety and Health Achievement Recogni-tion Program. Brian and Mica will walk you through the programs and answer questions. If you have an interest in entering either program or just want to learn how the programs work, then this is your session.

Pete Altieri has been working in the environmental field for 25 years. He is a licensed asbestos inspector, contractor/supervisor, and project manager. Pete also creates the curriculum and performs asbestos, lead and safety training for thousands of people annually. Since starting in 1994 with Ideal Environmental Engineering, Inc. in Bloomington, IL, Pete is now the manager of the asbestos abatement and training departments, conducting walkthroughs, prepares estimates, and consults with clients on complex environmental matters. Pete attended Western Connecticut State Univer-sity and is a veteran of the US Army, serving with the 7th Cavalry during the Desert Storm era.

Rick Beall started his 20-year career at Caterpillar as an industrial electrician after completing four years in the US Air Force as an Aviation Technician. Rick has taken on more progressive roles that have given him a broad back-ground of experience and knowledge. As a Senior Safety Consultant and certified Six Sigma black belt, he has experience leading diverse teams and improving or developing processes utilizing continuous improvement tools. Rick has field experience working in the mining industry with Cat dealers and customers on equipment maintenance and repair process improve-ments and strategies. During his tenure with Caterpillar Safety Services, Rick has led organizations from a variety of industries through a culture change process which engages all levels of an organization in safety. His experience working hands-on with these industries has allowed him to fully connect with front-line employees while also using his consulting background to comfortably interact with senior leaders. Rick holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Industrial Technology.

John Beintema is a Market Segment Manager for Leidos, Inc. an Ameren Il-linois Energy Efficiency Programs partner. John has been with the program for over 7 years and is responsible for managing the overall marketing outreach efforts for the business program. John has given over 100 Energy Efficiency Program presentations to Chambers of Commerce, professional associations and service groups throughout the Ameren Illinois Service territory. John earned his LEED®Green Associate credentials in June of 2014. He is also an active member of the Association of Energy Engineers, Associa-tion of Professional Energy Consultants, Illinois Hotel & Lodging Association, Heart of Illinois Hospitality Association, Bloomington/Normal Hotel & Lodg-ing Association and the Illinois Restaurant Association.

Tom Bielema has pursued his passion for occupational safety and health for more than 23 years. He began his safety and health career with Occupa-tional Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) in 1994 as a student intern where he began to learn how occupational injuries and illness affect the lives and families of so many working men and women in this country. After graduating from Purdue University, he accepted a full-time position with OSHA in the Peoria Area Office. During his career, Mr. Bielema has honed his comprehensive and effective approach to the betterment of employers’ and employees’ safety and health efforts. In February 2017, Mr. Bielema accepted the position of Regional Director for Safety Controls Technology (SCT). As Regional Director, Mr. Bielema assists in development and imple-mentation of comprehensive safety and health solutions to a wide variety of clientele. SCT provides comprehensive services including consultation; in-spections; written programs; submittal packages; expert witness testimony; biological, environmental and occupational monitoring; safety training; and representation for clients with regulatory agencies.

Kenny Blum is the Division 1 Communication Advisor for Ameren Illinois. In this role he is the key point person for over 220 communities throughout Division 1 and has been employed by Ameren Illinois for nearly 25 years. Kenny was the key contact person for media, town officials and Ameren Illinois staff during the 2013 EF4 tornado that hit Washington, Illinois. Kenny has given 1000’s of safety messages and presentations to area schools, trade associations, civic groups and senior citizens. In his spare time, Kenny helps coach the Elmwood High School Boys golf team and is also very active with several community groups throughout Central Illinois.

Brian Bothast is a Compliance Assistance Specialist with the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) in Peoria, Illinois. He has worked for Caterpillar in the Environmental, Health, and Safety Department and as an Assistant Area Director and Industrial Hygienist with OSHA. He is a 1988 graduate of Illinois State University with a B.S. in Environmental Health.

Mark Briggs co-founded Safety Management Resources Corporation (SMRC) in 1994. He has extensive risk management and safety experience assisting organizations in identifying and efficiently addressing opportu-nities for improvement. Mark’s clients include those in higher education, general contractors, specialty contractors, manufacturers, the service indus-tries, and the insurance industry. Mark’s areas of expertise include strategic planning, the implementation of Enterprise Risk Management (ERM) initia-tives, providing comprehensive assessments of risk management and safety efforts, development of construction site safety plans, and the development of effective training programs. He also provides expert witness services and has testified in Circuit, State, and Federal Courts throughout the country.

Mica Chunes has worked for the IL On-site Safety and Health Consultation Program since 1997 as an Industrial Hygiene Consultant and in 2004 be-came the Industrial Hygiene Supervisor for the Program. Her prior positions include TRC Environmental Consulting and IL EPA. She has a Bachelor’s degree from Illinois State University in Environmental Health.

Scott Clarkson of Chief Safety Services has been involved in the construc-tion industry for over 15 years. His professional safety experience combined with many years of experience in the Marine Corps gives Scott the ability to effectively and efficiently create, maintain, or consult on company safety programs. In the Marine Corps, Scott dedicated over a decade to developing training, conducting combat operations, and leading Marines in environ-ments both home and abroad.

Gerald Cunningham has worked with the Illinois-OSHA, On-site Con-sultation Program, since 2000 as a consultant and supervisor. He also managed plant safety for Nalco Chemical and Borden Chemical and served as an instructor for the National Safety Council. He has a degree in Safety from the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater.

5DIOSH Day 2019

Ginger Dayton is the Director of Health & Safety with ATI Worksite Solu-tions. Ginger has over 30 years of experience as a Safety Professional working with clients in the pharmaceutical, infant formula, adult nutrition-als, glass, battery and medical device manufacturing industries. She has experience in a variety of work settings including office, lab, research and development, warehousing and manufacturing. Ginger believes employee engagement is a key component in creating and maintaining a safe work environment.

Bill Donovan is the Deputy Regional Administrator for OSHA’s V. Prior to working at OSHA’s Regional Office in Chicago, Bill was a Training Instructor at OSHA’s National Training Institute, and a Compliance Officer in Tarrytown and Brooklyn, New York.

Tom Grey is President of Grey and Associates. He is a highly skilled trainer and coach in employer and employee development of safety performances. He has over 28 years of hands-on experience as a former plant manager, human resources manager, and quality control manager in manufacturing, distribution, and trucking industries. His manufacturing experience ranges from automotive, food processing and packaging to consumer products and personal care products. He has been trained in the STOP program, Key Concept to Safety Program, OSHA Outreach, and more.

Mary Hallock, Technical Specialist with IMEC, worked for more than 22 years for chemical and food ingredient manufacturing companies. Her job responsibilities ranged from production to strategic planning and business management to sales and marketing. She has significant experience in the areas of implementation of innovation processes and in the business de-velopment area. Mary received a Bachelor of Chemical Engineering degree from The Georgia Institute of Technology and an MBA with a concentration in finance from LaSalle University. Mary is a certified Training Within Industry (TWI) Job Instructions and Job Relations Trainer and Coach. Mary also works as lead staff in the area of environmental sustainability and enjoys work-ing with companies to identify means to improve processes and reduce waste streams and energy usage in order to make positive financial and environmental impacts. She is also an OSHA Authorized Outreach Trainer for General Industry.

Roger Harrison is an industrial safeguarding expert with extensive train-ing experience spanning more than 25 years, as well as an accomplished speaker and author. He has led Rockford Systems training program for many years where he has educated thousands of safety directors, plant managers and insurance professionals on the fundamentals of machine safeguarding based on current OSHA/ANSI standards and industry best practices.

James Lang has nearly 30 years of experience at Konecranes, currently serv-ing as General Manager of the Konecranes Training Institute.

Ed Marshall is currently an Assistant Area Director at the Peoria Area OSHA Office. He has been an Industrial Hygienist with OSHA for over 12 years with a special emphasis on Process Safety Management, Bloodborne Pathogens and health hazards in construction among others. Prior to joining OSHA, Ed gained experience in various health-related roles in the US Army and a local health department.

Donna Moody is an expert on cultural diversity, an inspirational and humorous motivator who empowers people of all backgrounds to improve. She has been a Diversity Consultant for over 20 years in higher education and civic communities. In addition to her position at AAIM Employers’ Association, she is an adjunct professor at St. Louis University providing instruction in the areas of Human Resources, Team Dynamics, Interpersonal Communication, Cross Cultural Competency, Diversity, Public Speaking and Leadership. Donna holds a bachelor’s degree from St. Louis University and a master’s degree from Webster University. Both are in Human Resources and Industrial Relations.

Trish Rankin is an Assistant Area Director with the Peoria Area OSHA Office. Trish joined OSHA in 1998 and has worked as a Safety Compliance Officer where she conducted workplace inspections in a wide variety of industries, including general industry and construction. She received a B.S. in Con-struction Management from Illinois State University.

Ryan Reardon is a Sales Representative for Werner Ladder. Over his 20 year career with Werner Ladder, Ryan has inspected over a million ladders and trained thousands of people on ladder safety. Ryan is based in Blooming-ton, IL.

Mark Rzasa is a Safety Compliance Officer in the Peoria Area OSHA office. He is a graduate of the University of Dubuque with a B.S. in Environmental Science and has worked for OSHA since 2007. His prior work experience was as an Environmental, Health, and Safety Manager in the mining industry

Barry J. Salerno serves as Area Director with the U.S. Department of Labor (OSHA) in Peoria and has served in a managerial position for the past 20 years. Prior to that, his Industrial Hygiene field experience conducting inspections in a wide variety of industries for over 10 years enables him to understand the hazards, recommend corrective action and promote the agency mission ensuring safe and healthful workplace for every working man and woman. Barry is a graduate of Ball State University with a B.S. in Biology and an Associates in Chemistry.

Tim Steil is a partner in Ganan & Shapiro’s Peoria office. Mr. Steil defends businesses at arbitration and before the Illinois Workers’ Compensation Commission, Circuit and Appellate Courts. Mr. Steil currently appears in the Urbana and Springfield, Illinois venues. Mr. Steil joined the firm in 2005 after working in private practice from 2001 until 2005. Mr. Steil is a member of the Peoria County Bar Association, Workers’ Compensation Lawyers As-sociation and Illinois State Bar Association. Mr. Steil is currently co-editor of the ISBA workers’ compensation newsletter. Mr. Steil earned his J.D., from Chicago-Kent College of Law in 2001. He earned his bachelor’s degree from the University of Illinois, Champaign in 1998.

Bret E. Taylor is a partner in Ganan & Shapiro’s Peoria office. Mr. Taylor represents businesses in the defense of workers’ compensation cases before arbitrators, the Illinois Workers’ Compensation Commission, Circuit and Appellate Courts. Mr. Taylor currently handles matters pending in Peoria and Kewanee, Illinois. Mr. Taylor has served as a guest lecturer for a number of seminars and training sessions. Mr. Taylor is a member of several organiza-tions, including the Illinois State Bar Association, Missouri Bar Association and the Workers’ Compensation Lawyers Association. Mr. Taylor has been admitted to practice in Illinois, Missouri and Nebraska. Mr. Taylor joined Ganan & Shapiro as an associate attorney in 2001. He earned his J.D., from Creighton University in 1993. He graduated from the University of Iowa in 1990.

Amy Timmerman, CSP, CHES has over 19 years of safety and environmental experience, and is a Environmental Health and Safety Engineer with Falcon Safety Group. She has held Safety and Health related leadership positions for global companies like GE, Siemens, and Stryker. She has successfully implemented environmental, health, & safety programs focusing on reduc-ing risk, increasing shareholder value, and improving performance through the establishment of best-in class compliance programs and systems. She has a bachelor of arts in community health education from University of Northern Iowa and a Masters in Occupational Safety from University of Wisconsin – Whitewater. She is a certified safety professional and a certified health educational specialist.

Carol Ungaretti is a Managing Consultant within Aon’s Global Consulting practice. Carol focuses her attention on the design, development, imple-mentation and benchmarking of comprehensive casualty risk consulting projects. Carol incorporates industry best practices with Aon’s global risk consulting proprietary cost mitigation strategies and tools to provide specialized services for clients in managing and reducing their overall cost of risk by not only examining the traditional elements of their insurance programs, but by going considerably beyond those elements to create an outcomes-focused, best practice-oriented approach to claims cost contain-ment tailored to a company’s unique needs. The goal is to positively influ-ence individual outcomes and portfolio-wide results, both retrospectively for existing claims and prospectively for claims which have not yet occurred.

Nick Walters spent 25 years at the forefront of occupational safety & health while working for OSHA before joining Safety Controls Technology (SCT) in January 2017. During his tenure, he served in OSHA’s Area, Regional, National and State Plan offices completing many assignments critical to the Agency and becoming well respected in the labor and business communi-ties. He is a skilled team builder who believes in the value of providing a safe workplace. As Vice President of Safety Engineering Services for Safety Con-trols Technology (SCT), Mr. Walters assists in managing a staff of 25 employ-ees with various job descriptions related to Safety, Construction, Industrial Hygiene, and Occupational Health Services in workplaces throughout the country. SCT provides comprehensive services to include consultation; in-spections; written programs; submittal packages; expert witness testimony; biological, environmental and occupational monitoring; safety training; and representation for clients with regulatory agencies.

AAIM Employers’ Association • American Industrial Hygiene Association, Prairie Section • American Society of Safety Professionals, Central Illinois Chapter • Greater Peoria Contractors & Suppliers Association, Inc. • Illinois OSHA • IMEC • United States Occupational Safety and Health Administration, Peoria Area Office

DIOSH Day is for employers, employees, and all others interested in safety and health. Experts in the field will present a program on the most current issues in safety and health today. Many governmental agencies will have booths in the exhibit area. This is a great opportunity to get your workplace safety questions answered in a neutral setting.

6

DIOSH Day

Exhibit Area

Take advantage of this opportunity to network with hundreds of other safety professionals and learn about resources available to downstate Illinois businesses and employers. In addition to governmental and nonprofit organizations, more than 40 other exhibitors will demonstrate many useful and innovative products and services to help accomplish your safety and health goals–and you can get your questions answered on the spot by knowledgeable company representatives. Be sure to bring plenty of business cards to network within the local safety and health community.Exhibit Area Hours: 7:00 a.m.-2:35 p.m.

Sponsors

Ameren Illinois Energy Efficiency Program • Associated General Contractors of Illinois • Caterpillar Inc. • Central Illinois Builders of AGC • Central Illinois Chapter, National Electrical Contractors Association • Central Illinois Chapter of SMACNA • Central Illinois Mason Contractors Association • East Peoria Chamber of Commerce • Grain and Feed Association of Illinois • Illinois Association of Plumbing, Heating and Cooling Contractors • Illinois Chapter, National Electrical Contractors Association • Illinois Farm Bureau - Illinois Agricultural Association • Illinois Fertilizer & Chemical Association • Illinois Manufacturers Association • Illinois Municipal League Risk Management Association • Illinois Society of Professional Farm Managers & Rural Appraisers • Illinois State University, Department of Health Sciences • Mid-Illini Mechanical Contractors Association • Mid Illinois Chapter of the Risk and Insurance Management Society • Northern Illinois University - National Safety Education Center • On-Site Safety and Health Consultation Program, DCEO • OSF Center for Occupational Health • Peoria Area Chamber of Commerce • Prairie Branch, APWA • Quad City Chapter, National Electrical Contractors Association • Southern Illinois Builders Association of AGC • State Farm Insurance Company • Tri-County Construction Labor-Management Council • University of Illinois Hazardous Materials Training Program • West Central Illinois Building and Construction Trades Council

In Cooperation With:

DIOSH Day 2019

Annual Governor’s Award for

Contributions in Health and Safety

This award will be presented to a person who has made significant contributions in the areas of safety and/or health through training and/or research which have had a lasting impact on workers in the downstate Illinois area.

Nominations are accepted from:1) Someone making the nomination, or2) Self-nomination.Nomination forms are available at www.dioshday.com and should be submitted no later than January 2, 2019.

7DIOSH Day 2019

Tim

eBr

eako

ut

Sess

ion

Room

ARo

omB

Room

CRo

omD

8:00

am -

8:50

am1

135-

136

Ladd

er S

afet

yRy

an R

eard

onW

erne

r Lad

der

220

Iden

tifyi

ng &

Pre

vent

ing

Wor

kpla

ce

Viol

ence

Peor

ia P

olic

e De

part

men

t22

2

Iden

tifyi

ng A

sbes

tos

& T

rain

ing

for

Asbe

stos

Pete

Alti

eri

Idea

l Env

ironm

enta

l Eng

inee

ring,

Inc.

401

OSH

A U

pdat

eBi

ll Do

nova

nO

SHA

9:15

am -

10:0

5am

213

5-13

6

ISO

450

01 S

tand

ard:

It's

Her

e. A

re Y

ou

Read

y?Am

y Ti

mm

erm

anFa

lcon

Saf

ety

Gro

up

220

Mac

hine

Saf

egua

rdin

g U

pdat

eRo

ger H

arris

onRo

ckfo

rd S

yste

ms

222

Gen

uine

Dia

gnos

is D

rives

Saf

ety-

Cultu

re

Cure

Rich

ard

Beal

l & Ja

mie

Woo

dCa

terp

illar

Saf

ety

Syst

ems

401

OSH

A Co

nstr

uctio

n U

pdat

eM

ark

Rzas

aO

SHA

10:3

0am

- 11

:20a

m3

135-

136

Not

ano

ther

mee

ting!

How

em

ploy

ee

safe

ty te

ams

& in

spec

tions

can

add

val

ueG

inge

r Day

ton

ATI W

orks

ite S

olut

ions

220

Ergo

nom

ics

-The

Sci

ence

of F

ittin

g th

e Jo

b to

the

Wor

ker f

rom

a F

orm

er O

SHA

Lead

er’s

Per

spec

tive

Tom

Bie

lem

aSa

fety

Con

trol

s Tec

hnol

ogy

(SCT

)

222

Iden

tifyi

ng th

e Ro

ot C

ause

in a

n In

cide

nt

Inve

stig

atio

n: B

eyon

d Re

trai

ning

Mar

y Ha

llock

IMEC

401

Safe

ty &

Hea

lth L

eade

rshi

pG

eral

d Cu

nnin

gham

Illin

ois O

SHA

11:2

0am

- 12

:40p

mLu

nch,

Hal

l C

12:1

0pm

Gov

erno

r's A

war

d

Tim

eBr

eako

ut

Sess

ion

Room

ARo

omB

Room

CRo

omD

12:4

0pm

- 1:

30pm

413

5-13

6

Wor

kers

' Com

pens

atio

n: Q

uest

ions

&

Answ

ers

Tim

Ste

il &

Bre

t Tay

lor

Gan

an &

Sha

piro

, P.C

.22

0

Ampu

tatio

ns &

OSH

A Fi

nes

- How

to

Prev

ent B

oth

with

a L

ocko

ut/T

agou

t Pr

ogra

m th

at w

ill P

ass

OSH

A's

Test

Tom

Bie

lem

a &

Nic

k W

alte

rs

Safe

ty C

ontr

ols T

echn

olog

y (S

CT)

222

Com

mun

icat

ing

in a

Div

erse

Wor

kpla

ceDo

nna

Moo

dyAA

IM E

mpl

oyer

s Ass

ocia

tion

401

Ask

OSH

AEd

Mar

shal

l & B

arry

Sal

erno

OSH

A

1:50

pm -

2:40

pm5

135-

136

Lead

ing

vs. M

anag

ing:

How

doe

s th

e w

orkf

orce

vie

w y

our r

ole?

Scot

t Cla

rkso

nCh

ief S

afet

y Se

rvic

es

220

Perf

orm

ance

vs.

Com

plia

nce

Tom

Gre

yG

rey

& A

ssoc

iate

s22

2

Ageo

nom

ics

– En

hanc

ing

the

Wor

kpla

ce

for t

he A

ging

Wor

ker

Caro

l Ung

aret

tiAo

n Ri

sk S

olut

ions

401

OSH

A Re

port

ing

& R

ecor

dkee

ping

Trish

Ran

kin

OSH

A

2:55

pm -

3:45

pm6

135-

136

Cran

e Sa

fety

Jim L

ang

Kone

cran

es22

0Ri

sk M

anag

emen

t & S

afet

y M

ark

Brig

gsSa

fety

Man

agem

ent R

esou

rces

Cor

po22

2

Ener

gy E

ffic

ienc

y fo

r Saf

ety

Prac

tices

John

Bei

ntem

a &

Ken

ny B

lum

Leid

os, I

nc -

Amer

en Il

linoi

s Ene

rgy

Effic

ienc

y Co

ntra

ctor

401

VPP

& S

HAR

PS E

xpla

ined

Bria

n Bo

thas

t & M

ica

Chun

esO

SHA

7:00

am

7:00

am -

2:35

pm

7:00

am -

1:30

pm

Regi

stra

tion

Ope

n an

d Co

mpl

imen

tary

Ref

resh

men

ts, H

all C

- C

o-sp

onso

red

by A

mer

en Il

linoi

s Ene

rgy

Effic

ienc

y Pr

ogra

m

Min

i Hea

lth F

air,

Hall

C

Exhi

bit A

rea

Ope

n, H

all C

28th AnnuAl DownstAte IllInoIs occupAtIonAl sAfety AnD heAlth DAy weDnesDAy, februAry 27, 2019 • 7 A.m. - 3:45 p.m.Only one registrant per form; photocopy form for additional registrants. Please check one:___ Full Registration. Fee: $120/person($170 after February 22)—Includes morningrefreshments, mini health fair, choice of break-out sessions, handouts, entranceto the exhibit hall, and hot buffet lunch.

Please provide the following information. We must have your e-mail address in order to send confirmation and check-in information. Please print legibly.

NAME

TITLE

COMPANY

STREET

CITY STATE ZIP

Please indicate at right each breakout session you plan to attend by circling your choice next to each session. This information will be used strictly to assist in advance planning for determining classroom size. You will not be held to attend the session you indicated; you may change your mind at any time.

PHONE (____)__________________ E-MAIL _________________________________________________________

___ MasterCard ___Visa ___Discover Account #____________________________________________________

Exp. Date ________________ CVV/Security Code_________________Cardholder’s Name ____________________________________________ Signature _______________________________________________

____ Full Registration for Full-time Students. Fee: $35/person—Includes morning refreshments, Mini Health Fair, choice of breakout sessions, handouts, entrance to the exhibit hall, and hot buffet lunch.

DIOSH DAY 2019Early registration is encouraged, but on-site registration is available. Take advantage of a $50 discount for reservations made by February 22. Fees must be paid by cash, check, or credit card at the time of

registration. Reservations are transferable but not refundable. Confirmation and check-in information is e-mailed to each individual registrant, so it is imperative that you provide an e-mail address.

Online registrations are preferred. Registrations will also be accepted by mail or in person:

• Online at www.DIOSHDay.com• By mail (with check* or Credit Card) to: 401 S.W. Water, Suite 205,

Peoria, IL 61602• In person (with cash, check*, or Credit Card) at: 401 S.W. Water, Suite

205, Peoria, IL 61602*Make checks payable to DIOSH Day. For more information visit our website at www.DIOSHDay.com or call

1-877-DIOSH-DAY (877-346-7432). If special accommodations are needed, please notify the DIOSH registrar in advance.

Registration FormOnline Registration at www.DIOSHDay.com

___Diner’s Club ____American Express

Make your nomination for the Governor’s Health & Safety Award. Nomination form available on the DIOSH Day website.

Privacy Statement: All DIOSH Day related correspondence and materials will be emailed or mailed to the address provided on the registration form. This information will also be provided to exhibitors participating in DIOSH Day 2019. If you do NOT want your information provided to exhibitors, please check here o

Session 1: 1A 1B 1CSession 2: 2A 2B 2CSession 3: 3A 3B 3C 3DSession 4: 4A 4B 4C 4DSession 5: 5A 5B 5C 5DSession 6: 6A 6C 6D

1D

6B

2D