March 12-14, 2012 • Indianapolis Marriott East...

To Register: www.INSafetyConf.com or call (800) 824-6885

Governor’s Workplace Safety Awards Luncheon: March 14, 2012

Over 70 exhibitors50 educational sessions to choose from!

Central Indiana Chapter

Presented by:

March 12-14, 2012 • Indianapolis Marriott East

DAvey HAmILTON INDy CAR DRIveR AND

RADIO ANNOuNCeR

mIke kINGvOICe Of THe ImS RADIO NeTWORk

&Featuring Keynote SpeaKerS:

Sponsored by:

In Partnership With

Tuesday, march 13, 2012: Opening General Session Speakers

Featuring Davey Hamilton, Indy Car driver and radio announcer, and Mike King, voice of the IMS Radio NetworkAfter 21 operations and two years of rehabilitation due to a devastating crash in which he nearly lost his legs and feet at Texas Motor Speedway on June 9, 2001, Davey Hamilton returned to IndyCar racing at the 91st running of the Indianapolis 500 in 2006. Hamilton’s strong desire and determination to once again race in the 500 were instrumental in securing a ride with the Hewlett Packard/Vision Racing Team. Hamilton qualified 20th and finished ninth in the rain-shortened race.

Hamilton also provides driver analysis for the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Radio Network for all IndyCar Series Races.

Joining Hamilton as the conference keynote speaker will be Mike King, the voice of IMS Radio since 1999, to discuss safety in motorsports.

monday, march 12

7:30 a.m. Attendee registration8:30 a.m. Pre-conference workshops9:00 a.m. VPP/INSHARP site meeting

(all attendees welcome to attend)11:30 a.m. Lunch (on your own)1:00 p.m. Pre-conference workshop4:00 p.m. Exhibitor registration and setup5:00 p.m. Welcome reception6:00 p.m. 2012 Indiana Safety and Health

Conference day one adjourns

Tuesday, march 13

6:00 a.m. Exhibitor registration and setup7:00 a.m. Attendee registration7:30 a.m. Continental breakfast in expo hall8:15 a.m. Opening general session: Davey

Hamilton and Mike King9:30 a.m. Mid-morning break in expo hall10:15/10:30 a.m. Concurrent workshops11:00 a.m. Buffet lunch in expo hall12:30/12:45 p.m. Concurrent workshops1:45 p.m. Afternoon break in expo hall2:15 p.m. Concurrent workshops 3:30 p.m. Afternoon break in expo hall3:45 p.m. Concurrent workshops4:00 p.m. Expo hall closes5:00 p.m. Gala Reception Grand prize giveaway6:00 p.m. 2012 Indiana Safety and Health

Conference day two adjourns

Wednesday, march 14

7:00 a.m. Attendee registration7:30 a.m. Continental breakfast8:15 a.m. General session: Mitzi Robinson9:15 a.m. Morning break9:30 a.m. Concurrent workshops11:15 a.m. Governor’s Workplace Safety Awards

Luncheon12:45 p.m. Concurrent workshops2:15 p.m. Afternoon break2:30 p.m. Concurrent workshops4:00 p.m. 2012 Indiana Safety and Health

Conference adjourns

Schedule/Speakers Subject to Change

Conference at a Glance

Send your entire Safety Committee!• Safety Managers/Directors• Industrial Hygienists• Occupational Health Nurses or Practitioners• Contractors• Construction Managers• Safety Committee Members• Safety Consultants• Plant Managers• Loss Control/Risk Managers• Facility/Building Managers• Safety Engineers• Maintenance Supervisors• Personnel and HR Managers

Table of ContentsConference Sponsors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 4Conference Exhibitors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 5What's Going On . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 6Pre-conference Workshops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 7Concurrent Workshops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 8-13Workshops Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 14Registration Form . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 15

Proudly brought to you by:• Central Indiana Chapter of American Society of Safety Engineers• Indiana Chamber of Commerce• INSafe and the Indiana Department of Labor• Indiana Association of Occupational Health Nurses

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Register: Phone: (800) 824-6885 • Fax: (317) 264-6855 • Online: www.INsafetyconf.com

For sponsorship opportunities, please call Jim Wagner at (317) 264-6876.

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Conference Hosts


American Society of Safety Engineers Central Indiana ChapterContact: Brad May, [email protected]://centralindiana.asse.org

Indiana Chamber of CommerceContact: Kerri Begley, CMP, Vice President, Conferences & Special Events(317) 264-7504 | [email protected]

INSafe/Indiana Department of LaborContact: Michelle Ellison, Director, INSafe & Marketing(317) 234-4792 | [email protected]/dol

Silver Sponsors

Morning Expo Refreshment Break SponsorAugust Mack Environmental, Inc.Contact: Geoffrey A. Glanders(800) 579-0770 | [email protected]

Afternoon Expo Refreshment Break SponsorColumbia Southern UniversityContact: Ernie Smith(251) 923-4055 | [email protected]

Morning Refreshment Break SponsorConney Safety Products, LLC/Mettam SafetyContact: Ryan Mauer(800) 356-9100 | [email protected]

Continental Breakfast SponsorAirFeet InsolesContact: Neil Purcell(877) 247-1191 | [email protected]

Continental Breakfast SponsorIndiana UniversityContact: Earl Blair(812) 856-4887 | [email protected]

Afternoon Refreshment Break SponsorOrthoIndyContact: Sarah Shackle(317) 802-2061 | [email protected]

Continental Breakfast SponsorRMS SafetyContact: John Lindenschmidt, CSP, ALCM(317) 704-2387 | [email protected]

Morning Refreshment Break SponsorMagid Glove & SafetyContact: Leslie Holmes(317) 509-3699 | [email protected]

Afternoon Expo Refreshment BreakSummit Contracting, LLCContact: Adam Certain(317) 771-5207 | [email protected]

Platinum Sponsors Gold Sponsors

Welcome Reception Sponsor3MContact: Thomas J. Reinholt(574) 540-3184 | [email protected]/ppesafety

Pre-conference Workshops SponsorIndiana Hand to Shoulder CenterContact: Rachel Gregor(317) 875-9105 | [email protected]

Governor’s Workplace Safety Awards Luncheon SponsorMussett, Nicholas + Associates, Inc.Contact: Michael Vargo(317) 631-9241 | [email protected]

Opening General Session SponsorNucor Steel IndianaContact: John J. Purdy(765) 361-2216 | [email protected]

Name Badge SponsorTrinity Safety GroupContact: Jason W. Jones(317) 290-8001 | [email protected]

Registration Bag SponsorU.S. Safety DepotContact: Samantha Grandinetti(317) 881-8648 | [email protected]

Comcast Business Class Metro EthernetContact: Eric Jones(317) 275-6395 | [email protected]

Presenting Sponsor

Indiana Association of Occupational Health NursesContact: Linda Bee, RN, BSN, COHN-S/CM, [email protected]


3M5 Alarm Fire and Safety Equipment, LLCAcoustical Systems, Inc.Aim Right Inc.AirFeet InsolesALERT Safety Products, Inc.All Safe IndustriesAmerican Society of Safety Engineers - Central Indiana

ChapterAstbury Environmental Engineering, Inc.Advanced Physical Therapy an ATI Physical Therapy CompanyATI Worksite Solutions August Mack Environmental, Inc.Blundstone FootwearColumbia Southern UniversityComcast Business Class Metro EthernetComplianceEHS, Inc.Concentra Medical CentersConney Safety Products, LLC/Mettam SafetyContour DesignCorVel CorporationCustom Protect Ear EHS Technology Group, LLCEncore Health NetworkEnvironmental Management InstituteEnvironmental Remediation Services, Inc.ErgoGenesis, LLCFleming Safety GroupHoneywell Safety ProductsHyTest/Wolverine–FootworksIDEM’s Compliance and Technical Assistance ProgramIndiana Association of Occupational Health NursesIndiana Chamber Business ResourcesIndiana Chamber MembershipIndiana Department of LaborIndiana Hand to Shoulder CenterIndiana Safety and Supply Co.Indiana University

Industrial Safety & Training ServicesInstitute for Ergonomics, The Ohio State UniversityIU Health Business Solutions KERAMIDA Inc.Lewellyn TechnologyM3V Data ManagementMagid Glove & SafetyMarket Force IncorporatedMeiners Medical, Fire and Safety ServicesMicro AirMSAMussett, Nicholas + Associates, Inc.Nucor Steel IndianaOccupational Dog Bite Prevention – Bulli Ray EnterprisesOnline-MSDS by KHAOrthoIndyQuest Environmental & Safety Products, Inc.Ritz SafetyRMS-SafetyRupp Safety Associates Inc.Safety Management Group of Indiana, Inc.Safety Resources, Inc.Safety Solutions, Inc.SafetyWearSiteHawkState Safety & ComplianceSummit Contracting, LLCSupportive Systems, LLCTingley Protective Footwear and ClothingTrinity Safety GroupTyndale CompanyU.S. Safety DepotUnited Sales AssociatesUS HealthworksUS SAFETYVigilCorp, LLCWellness Council of IndianaWorkplace Safety & Health Co.

eXHIBITORS List of exhibitors as of December 9, 2011

Visit these booths and be eligible for several prizes, including two American Airlines tickets to anywhere in the continental U.S. and Caribbean!

SAfeTy eXPO – mARCH 13 ONLy

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Indiana voluntary Protection (vPP) and INSHARP Site meetingMonday, March 12 | 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.Presented by the Indiana Department of LaborAll attendees are welcome and encouraged to attend.Leaders from IOSHA and the industry will talk about the current state and partnership plans for Indiana VPP and INSHARP. This will include open discussions on mentoring, the Special Government Employee (SGE) program, application information and the certification and recertification processes.

Welcome ReceptionMonday, March 12 | 5:00 p.m.Sponsored by:

Join us as we kick off the 2012 Indiana Safety and Health Conference & Expo with hors d’oeuvres and host bar. This intimate event is the perfect opportunity to meet new colleagues and catch up with old friends.

Gala ReceptionTuesday, March 13 | 5:00 p.m.Following the day’s activities, we invite you to join us for hors d’oeuvres and host bar as you mingle with sponsors, exhibitors, speakers and other attendees. Make sure you register for prizes at many of the booths. The grand prize will be presented at the reception, so don’t miss it!

2012 Governor’s Workplace Safety Awards LuncheonWednesday, March 14 | 11:15 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.Sponsored by:

The Central Indiana Chapter of ASSE and the Indiana Chamber of Commerce, in partnership with the Indiana Department of Labor, are pleased to present the 2012 Governor’s Workplace Safety Awards. The Governor’s Workplace Safety Awards recognize the most innovative safety and health initiatives among Indiana’s workplaces.

Applications must be received by January 18, 2012 and are available at www.INsafetyconf.com.

march 14 morning General Session8:15 a.m. – 9:15 a.m.Live Dog Bite Safety Demonstration

Mitzi Robinson, president and founder, Occupational Dog Bite Prevention–Bulli Ray EnterprisesBack by popular demand, this session will bring awareness to dog bite safety issues, demonstrate excellent practical and

preventive measures to take and provide a source of entertainment and conversation.

GiveawaysAll attendees are eligible for the many prizes that will be announced throughout the expo on March 13. The conference grand prize, two American Airlines tickets to anywhere in the continental U.S. and Caribbean, will be presented during the Gala Reception and you must be present to win.

Conference materialsAll speaker materials will be available in advance of the conference at www.INsafetyconf.com.

Continuing education• Credit pending for: CSP, CIH/CAIH, CHMM, CNE,

Wastewater Operator Certification• Safety Specialist Compliance Certificate – up to three credits• CEUs hours and CM Points are dependent on

certification boards.

Promotional materials PolicyBy enrolling in the conference, participants grant the Indiana Chamber of Commerce and ASSE Central Indiana Chapter the right to use, in promotional materials, your likeness or voice as recorded on or transferred to video, print or other media.

Prescription Safety GlassesPlease drop off your old prescription safety glasses at the ASSE booth. These glasses will be donated to the Lions Club.

Workshop Skill Level• Novice: Defined as ideal for someone new to the

safety industry• Intermediate: Defined as ideal for someone not new

to the industry but not yet an expert• Advanced: Defined as ideal for someone who is an

expert in the safety industry

WHAT’S GOING ON

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monday, march 12, 2012PRe-CONfeReNCe WORkSHOPSSponsored by:

----------------------------------------------------------------------8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.Workshop 1 – WK1I Have a Subpeona for Your Curriculum (All; 0-500+ emp.)Chip Darius, MA, OHST, CIT, CET, president, Safety Priority Consultants, LLC“You’ve been served.” A lawsuit is underway, and safety training is an issue. You designed or delivered some or all of the training in question. Are you ready to defend your work? Do you understand how the attorneys will scrutinize your curriculum? Are you ready for your deposition or testimony to be used against you or your employer? This session will cover steps every safety training professional should take to be aware of and prepared for this situation.

1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.Workshop 2 – WK2Fire Extinguisher Training: Which Method is Best for Your Employees? (Novice/Intermediate; 0-500+ emp.)Dave Strietelmeier, vice president of sales & marketing, Koorsen Fire & SecurityThis workshop is a basic fire protection class centered around how people, while at their place of business, can provide adequate protection to those around them by knowing the basics of fire and how to fight fire with portable fire extinguishers. This class will add much to the attendees’ awareness of how important fire protection knowledge is in the work place.

Workshop 3 – WK3Ethics and the EHS Professional (Intermediate/Advanced; 100-500+ emp.)John Rider, MBA, CIH; Steve Ball, CIH, CHMM, director, global environment, health and safety, Hill-Rom Holdings; Tony Havics, CHMM, CIH, PE, pH2, LLC; Christy Jennings, ARM, COHN, senior health and safety consultant, SafeMetrics LLC; and Steve Jurss, CIH, occupational safety and health manager, Birck Nanotechnology Center, Purdue UniversityThis presentation covers some of the Ethics dynamics and challenge. Topics include: Introduction, a brief history of Business ethics, and EHS related ethics. Real-life examples from various business sectors are addressed including industry, government (OSHA), academia, and construction sectors. The session will end with several “mock” EHS ethics panel scenarios that encourage audience feedback.

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Tuesday, march 13, 2012--------------------------------------------------------------------------SeSSION ONe10:15 a.m. - 11:15 a.m.-----------------------------------------------------------------------------Safety Management and Culture - SM1Demystifying the Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals (GHS): Embracing the Largest Change in HAZCOM History (Novice/Intermediate; 0-500+ emp.)Richard A. Griffith, CIH, president, Workplace Safety & Health Company and partner, KHA, Online-MSDSThere is so much fear, uncertainty and doubt in the marketplace about what OSHA will require of employers in relation to the phase-in of the long awaited GHS. This presentation will provide safety, health and environmental professionals with timely information and a practical approach to implementation.

Updates in Education and Consulting Skills – ED1Effective Training for Adult Learners (All; 0-500+ emp.)Christine Merli, CIH, CSP, CHMM, Chris’ Safety and Health Consulting, Inc.This course is designed for new and experienced trainers who desire creative strategies for conducting effective training programs in less time. Upon completion, the participant will develop a Personal Action Plan to facilitate a fun, interactive training program using accelerated learning principles.

Safety Objectives and Concepts – OC1Building a Desired Safety Culture, Controlling Loss Producing Variabilities (Intermediate/Advanced; 100+ emp.)Scott Gaddis, CHMM, director environmental safety and health, Bristol-Myers SquibbControl of safety process variation is vital in developing a world-class safety culture regardless of the size or complexity of the operation. This session will focus on controlling loss of the safety process by root cause identification, understanding errors in the work system, utilizing system factor analysis tools and building key element program control. --------------------------------------------------------------------------10:30 a.m. – 11:45 a.m.-----------------------------------------------------------------------------Ergonomics – ER1A Beginner’s Guide to Ergonomic Analysis Tools (Intermediate/Advanced; 0-500+ emp.)Craig Halls, MBA, LAT, CEES, occupational health and wellness manager, Aurora Health CareThis interactive presentation will enable attendees to confidently use the same ergonomic analysis tools used

CONCuRReNT WORkSHOPS *Note: After each session title, in parentheses, are the session skill level and company/employee size listed when applicable.

by the experts to objectively analyze job tasks at their workplace. Analysis tools that will be discussed include the NIOSH lifting formula, Strain Index, RULA, anthropometrics and others.

Occupational Nursing – ON1Approach to Work-related Disorders of the Shoulder (Intermediate; 0-100 emp.)Dr. Scott Gudeman, M.D., surgeon, OrthoIndyShoulder anatomy, treatment options for specific shoulder disorders and an approach to the injured worker will be discussed.

INSAFE/Safety Fundamentals – SF1Safe a Life: Lockout it OutMark McDaniel, safety consultant, and Roy Pannell, safety consultant, INSafe, Indiana Department of LaborThis session will provide an overview of OSHA’s lockout/tagout standard as well as the requirements of the standard.

Contruction Safety – CS1Underground Utility Damage Prevention (All; 0-500+ emp.)David Murphy, safety director, Pepper Construction of IndianaThis session will feature discussion on the hazards, issues and challenges associated with damaging underground utilities. The issue of responsibility and approaches to elimination will be presented.--------------------------------------------------------------------------SeSSION TWO12:30 p.m. - 1:45 p.m.-----------------------------------------------------------------------------Safety Management and Culture – SM2Secrets of Highly Performing Safety Cultures (All; 0-500+ emp.)Earl Blair, EdD, CSP, associate professor, Indiana UniversityThis session will define practical elements of high levels of performance and reveal the top three secrets of highly successful safety cultures. Topics include specific ways leaders develop cultures, practical strategies and techniques used by organizations that have turned their cultures around and smart measures to sustain a highly performing safety culture.

Ergonomics – ER2How an Indiana Employer Reduced MSD Injuries by 65% (Novice/Intermediate; 0-249 emp.)Todd Tippner, CEAS II, CSM, ergonomics and safety manager, and DeAnne Shelton, RN, BSN, onsite staff RN, IU Health Occupational Services A walkthrough of the comprehensive ergonomic and wellness program implemented by an Indiana employer that resulted in drastic decreases in incidents of musculoskeletal disorders. Learn what steps were taken, how quickly it took to see ROI and the ongoing program maintenance that continues its successful results today.

INSAFE/Safety Fundamentals – SF2Worker Injuries, Illnesses and Fatalities (All; 0-500+ emp.)Dr. Tim Koponen, director, quality metrics and statistics, Indiana Department of LaborAnalyzing injury, illness and fatality data by industry, event and severity may assist in identifying specific areas of risk and in injury prevention and planning. Participants will learn about key occupational injury and illness trends. In addition, this presentation will delve into the data used to drive enforcement and voluntary compliance efforts of the Indiana Department of Labor.

Contruction Safety – CS2NFPA 70EJD Kyle, safety director, ERMCO, Inc.This session will inform as to the hazards of arcing electrical grounding and approaches for NFPA compliance.-----------------------------------------------------------------------------12:45 p.m. - 1:45 p.m.-----------------------------------------------------------------------------Updates in Education and Consulting Skills – ED2Teaching Supervisors to Be Safety Coaches (All; 0-500+ emp.)Shawn M. Galloway, president and COO, ProAct Safety, Inc.Supervisors influence worker behavior perhaps more than any other level in an organization. Yet most supervisors have not received formal training on effective coaching and performance feedback skills. Discover steps to take supervisors from cops to coaches and identify how to transfer these strategies throughout the workplace, ensuring more effective safety supervision methodologies.

Safety Objectives and Concepts – OC2Four Key Components to a Safety Program That Works (All; 0-500+ emp.)Trent Shuford, president and CEO, InjuryFree, Inc. This session will teach attendees the four cardinal steps to injury prevention. Learning these four components will provide attendees with a way to assess their current safety program, give a “risk score,” and aid attendees in identifying proven methods to improve their program and prevent injuries in the workplace.

Occupational Nursing – ON2The Devil is in the Details: Responding to and Recovering From Medical Disasters (Intermediate/Advanced; 0-500+ emp.)Diana Leonard, emergency management coordinator, Wishard Health ServicesThe objective of this presentation is to increase awareness among professionals about the emergency management process, why they need prepare for unexpected events and how to quickly resume normal operations. We will discuss the basics of emergency management in terms of how we arrive at what types of threats we face and how this determines where we focus our efforts and budgets in order to better prepare. We will also discuss lessons learned from previous


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disasters and how these lessons relate to the audience and their everyday duties. We will talk about future concerns, threats and steps one should take in order to better prepare, respond and resume normal operations as quickly as possible. --------------------------------------------------------------------------SeSSION THRee2:15 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.-----------------------------------------------------------------------------Safety Management and Culture – SM3Practical Tips for Reducing Heat-related IllnessErica J. Gingerich, CIH, CSP, senior industrial hygienist, and Stephanie Helgerman, CSP, associate manager, Battelle Learn how to be proactive in the prevention of heat-related illness. A number of readily available, inexpensive and easy-to-use tools are available to manage and prevent heat-related illness. Participants will gain a thorough understanding of the three main areas to focus on when establishing a proactive management program, including training and early recognition; management of personal factors and heat acclimation; and understanding and using evaluation tools.

Updates in Education and Consulting Skills – ED3Left Brain/Right Brain: Implications for Safety Training (All; 0-500+ emp.)Chip Darius, MA, OHST, CIT, CET, president, Safety Priority Consultants, LLCEver wonder why they don’t get it? Maybe you’re teaching to the wrong side of the brain! In this session, participants gain insight through a guided self-assessment exercise; review research on brain function and domains of learning; learn how to quickly size up learner preferences and appropriately match them with instructional methods and media; and discover the power of the facilitation triangle.

Ergonomics – ER3New Findings to Improve Push/Pull Tasks (All; 0-500+ emp.)W. Gary Allread, PhD, CPE, program director, Institute for Ergonomics, The Ohio State UniversityWorkplaces often require pushing/pulling, such as goods in manufacturing or patients in hospitals, but a realization of why it is risky has not been fully understood. Newly published studies on this topic will be summarized that provide attendees with practical information they can use to assess and improve pushing/pulling tasks in their facilities.

Occupational Nursing – ON3Sleepy Worker, Sleepy Driver, Sleepy Boss (Novice/Intermediate; 0-250 emp.)Richard L. Stout, M.D., medical director, Wishard Occupational Health and assistant clinical director of medicine, Indiana University School of Medicine Discussion of various types of sleep disorders and their effects on employee health and safety. Discussion will also address diagnosis and treatment of sleep disorders.

INSAFE/Safety Fundamentals – SF3Near Miss Reports Up, Injuries Down (Novice; 0-100 emp.)Brad Freeman, CSP, health consultant, INSafe, Indiana Department of LaborThis session will provide attendees a better understanding of the near-miss incident concept. It will also provide an overview of the necessary elements for companies to develop and implement their own effective near-miss reporting program.

Contruction Safety – CS3Advanced Construction Safety Management (All; 0-500+ emp.)Kevin Turner, CSP, CHST, director of safety – east division, Hunt Construction Group, Inc.This session will present challenges encountered by owner-driven site safety management systems and demands on safety professionals to manage the systems.

Special Session – SS3What Safety Professionals Should Know About Environmental Requirements (Intermediate; 0-99 emp.)Charles Staehler, principal engineer for compliance services, August Mack Environmental, Inc.This session addresses the requirements associated with air permitting, community right-to-know reporting, waste management, industrial wastewater, stormwater and environmental compliance audits. The Indiana Department of Environmental Management’s self-disclosure policy will also be discussed.--------------------------------------------------------------------------SeSSION fOuR3:45 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.-----------------------------------------------------------------------------Safety Management and Culture – SM4What’s the Tweet? Distracted Driving Myths, Reality and Liability (All; 0-500+ emp.)David Fender, EdD, CSP, CSHM, professor, Murray State UniversityThis will be an up-to-date review of the research on distracted driving, including cell phone use and work operations. This session will provide the research-based information needed to understand the issues and will cut through the hype. Also covered will be the legal issues involving cell phone use by employees along with recommended corporate policies.

Updates in Education and Consulting Skills – ED4The Importance of Certification to Professionalism (Intermediate/Advanced; 0-500+ emp.)Warren K. Brown CSP, ARM, CSHM, chairman, board of directors, Institute for Safety and Health ManagementProfessional safety and health management accredited certification provides assurance that safety and health professionals possessing such credentials have the education, training and experience to provide organizational management guidance for the promotion of the safety and health of workers, leading to overall organizational excellence.


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Safety Objectives and Concepts – OC4Lean Six Sigma: How to Improve Safety and Your Golf Game (All; 0-500+ emp.)Todd A. Carrier AU, ARM, head of strategic risk and industry practice, Zurich Services CorporationDuring this session, attendees will learn ways to analyze the efficiency of their programs and determine what is limiting them from getting better. The presentation will include a real-life case study that demonstrates application to a common process. Also, attendees will have the opportunity to listen to the challenges and benefits many companies have experienced when implementing this culture-changing philosophy.

Ergonomics – ER4Power Hand Tools: Understanding and Lowering the Risk of Hand-arm Vibration InjuryDanny A. Riley, PhD, professor of cell biology, neurobiology and anatomy, Medical College of WisconsinThe objectives of this presentation are to describe the sources (rotary sinusoidal and percussive impact tools) and mechanisms of injury, to identify approaches that lower risk of injury and to direct the participants to information resources for further education.

Occupational Nursing – ON4A Little History and A Lot of Future for Hearing Protection (All; 0-500+ emp.)Dawn Flinn, MS CCC-A, audiologist, earEVERYTHING and Jeffrey Morrill, MS CCC-A, audiologist, founder and president of CavComTraining and motivation are well known factors to achieve compliance with proper HPD performance. HPD selection is often based on high NRR vs. the amount of attenuation desired to protect but not overprotect. There are new products emerging for employee training and HPD selection/fitting intended to validate employee performance in fitting that offer solid documentation for the employer. An update will be provided on the EPA anticipated change from a single NRR to a high/low rating based on a subject fit procedure. This new rule will address electronic and communication headset devices.

INSAFE/Safety Fundamentals – SF4Industrial Hygiene Programs (All; 0-500+ emp.)Beth Gonzalez, industrial hygienist, Indiana Department of Labor/Indiana OSHADo you want to be a VPP site or simply exemplary in your approach to worker safety and health? Do you have a written industrial hygiene program? Come find out what the best of the best say about such programs, how to get a written initiative started at your facility, how to select consultants, what is a PEL vs. TLV and how to involve your employees in your industrial hygiene program.

Contruction Safety – CS4Infectious Control: Hospital and Health Construction (All; 0-500+ emp.)Greg Musi, corporate safety director, Weigand Construction Co., Inc.This session will discuss the complex hazards of identifying, establishing and maintaining infection control in health care facility construction.

Wednesday, march 14, 2012--------------------------------------------------------------------------

SeSSION fIve9:30 a.m. – 11:15 a.m.--------------------------------------------------------------------------Safety Management and Culture – SM5The Ins and Outs of a Permit-required Confined Space Program (All; 0-500+ emp.)Bobbi Samples, owner and principal consultant, The Safety Firm, LLCThis workshop will help you ensure your compliance with OSHA’s 1910.146 Permit Required Confined Space Standard. We will cover how to make a determination, learn the requirements for entry, know what equipment may be needed, the training for your team’s roles and responsibilities, how to write an SOP for entry and the elements of a written program.

Emergency Management/Fire Protection – EM5Accident Investigation: Organizational Response (All; 0-500+ emp.)Amir Mousavi Ph.D (ABD), MS, MPA, CEM, CFO, FF/NREMT-P, assistant fire chief, New Chapel/Utica Fire & EMSThis session will cover accident investigation techniques and issues related to the time period immediately after an incident/event has taken place. We will also briefly touch on response activity, public affairs, witness interview and legal consideration.

Safety Objectives and Concepts – OC5Behavioral Safety and Safety Culture: Not the Same Thing (All; 0-500+ emp.)Christopher Goulart, MS, CSP, ARM, CDT, CSHM, director, RCI SafetyBehavioral safety is a well-established methodology generally well understood and clearly defined. Safety culture remains a more nebulous concept often used to describe attributes for organizational culture related to workplace safety. Although the concepts are often considered to be similar, their actual origins and modus operandi are very different. This session will provide a full discussion of similarities, differences and strategies for optimizing both.

Ergonomics – ER5Reduce Sprains, Strains and Overuse Injuries Once and for All (All; 0-500+ emp.)Trent Shuford, president and CEO, InjuryFree, Inc. Overuse injuries cost businesses billions of dollars every

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year. This workshop will demystify these types of injuries and offer solutions that will drastically reduce these injuries and the associated costs. Learn from case studies and real-world examples that have resulted in 80%-100% reduction in workplace injuries.

Occupational Nursing – ON5Post-trauma Behavior and Psychological Changes (Intermediate; 0-100 emp.)Gregory T. Hale, PhD, psychologistViolence and trauma in the workplace contributes to disruption and impairments to the lives of the injured employees. The effects of this trauma do not affect all injured employees in the same way. It is important to recognize the individual and situational factors that impact the injured worker and how to properly evaluate and treat these injures. The proper evaluation and treatment of these cases will be outlined.

INSAFE/Safety Fundamentals – SF5HAZCOM: The Basics (Novice; 0-100 emp.)Tony Kuritz, health consultant, INSafe, Indiana Department of LaborAttendees will learn about OSHA’s HAZCOM requirements as well as how properly safeguard employees from injuries and illnesses.

Contruction Safety – CS5Trenching and Excavation (Novice; 100-249 emp.)Russell Randle, safety director, Milestone Contractors, L.P.This session will address the challenges and routes to compliance for maintaining safe work conditions for trenching and excavation work.--------------------------------------------------------------------------SeSSION SIX12:45 p.m. – 2:15 p.m.-----------------------------------------------------------------------------Safety Management and Culture – SM6Effective Safety Management in a Time of Increasing OSHA Enforcement Activity (All; 0-500+ emp.)Greg Dale, partner, Baker & Daniels LLPThis session will address a number of practical techniques on managing safety within and across facilities; what OSHA reviews as part of an accident or worksite investigation; and proactive and low-cost actions managers can take right now to reduce the chance of safety incidents and high OSHA fines/penalties. This part of the discussion will consider lessons learned from actual employment incidents and OSHA investigations.

Emergency Management/Fire Protection – EM6Understanding Fire Department Operations: Case Study of Charleston Sofa Store Fire (All; 0-500+ emp.)Frank J. Baker, CSP, CFPS, ALCM, manager, risk management, Eastern Alliance Insurance GroupUnderstanding the safety implications of fireground strategies and tactics employed by the fire department can help you better understand their capabilities and

limitations during extinguishment operations. This knowledge can assist you in facility and program planning to help ensure the safety of your employees as well as that of the responding firefighters. Also, we will review an actual case study where things went horribly wrong with tragic outcomes.

Safety Objectives and Concepts – OC6Conducting Effective EHS Audits and Inspections (All; 0-500+ emp.)Scott A. Dendler, CSP, CEA, REM, president, ComplianceEHS, Inc.Conducting effective EHS audits and inspections is not as simple as filling out a checklist. A strategy must be developed and executed onsite based on the goal of the audit or inspection. This presentation will provide techniques for effectively preparing for, executing and reporting on EHS audits and inspections.

Ergonomics – ER6Benefits of an Onsite Health Care Professional: The Athletic Trainer Tackles Wellness and Injury Prevention (Intermediate; 0-500+ emp.)Sheila Denman, MA, MS, PT, senior vce president, Advanced Worksite SolutionsAny employer’s budget today usually includes two goals: 1) reduce work-related injury and cost; and 2) enhance employee health, thus reducing health care premiums. This presentation will give a detailed description of how one program can accomplish both goals. This is a “think outside of the box” idea that will definitely make you think differently about your 2012 budget.

Occupational Nursing – ON6Watching the Detectives (Intermediate/Advanced; 0-500+ emp.)Sandy Fralich, senior account executive, JWF Specialty CompanyAn overview of the pitfalls, circumstances, and special tactics for identifying, handling and preventing problem claimants in worker’s compensation.

INSAFE/Safety Fundamentals – SF6Permit-required Confined Spaces with Background Information and Case Study Evaluation (All; 0-500+ emp.)Jason Reason, CIH, CSP, CHMM, compliance safety and health officer, and Kyle Slade, industrial hygiene compliance officer, Indiana Department of Labor/Indiana OSHAManaging your facility’s confined spaces is no easy task. The number of health and safety concerns associated with entry can quickly become overwhelming and confusing. During this presentation, participants will be provided a brief look at the confined space standard. Special attention will be given to alternate entry, reclassification procedures and rescue services. Some examples of confined space entries will also be discussed to see what has and can go wrong. We will also discuss and review some tools that can be used

11


to manage confined spaces, ensuring safe and consistent performance during every entry.

Contruction Safety – CS6Building Your Safety Culture/Safety Committee (All; 0-500+ emp.)Sheryl Wiser, safety coordinator, Fox Contractors Corp. This session will provide an informative discussion on how to change a “business as usual” attitude to a dynamic safety-oriented, safety-driven approach to project management.-----------------------------------------------------------------------------SeSSION SeveN2:30 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.-----------------------------------------------------------------------------Safety Management and Culture – SM7Confined Space Test Instruments and Their Limitations (Intermediate; 0-500+ emp.)Terry W. Krug, MS, CIH, CSP, president, Exceptional Occupational Safety and Health Advisors (EXOSHA)This presentation discusses the principle of operation of atmospheric test instruments’ sensors used to evaluate gases and vapors in confined spaces. OSHA’s general industry standard 29 CFR 1910.146 and ANSI Z117.1, 2009 are also compared and contrasted, emphasizing what is law and what is a recommendation.

Emergency Management/Fire Protection – EM7Dare To Prepare! Defending the Zombies of Deficient Disaster Planning (All; 0-500+ emp.)Joshua L. Witt, CSHS-ARNG, CSHS-EKU, 2LT, safety and occupational health manager, Kentucky Army National GuardThe next catastrophe or natural disaster could happen any time. Will employees be prepared when calamity strikes? Learn from firsthand accounts and current events on how to meaningfully educate your employees, their families and community. Consider the impact of real-time drills and training scenarios that reinforce safe decision-making under pressure. Don’t wait until the crisis moment to see if emergency action plans are adaptive and relevant.

Safety Objectives and Concepts – OC7Fall Protection Standards and Regulations: A Changing Landscape (Novice; 0-500+ emp.)Mike Shell, PE, fall protection specialist, LJB Inc.This presentation will chronicle fall protection’s evolution – from rudimentary horizontal lifelines to potential future technological advances. The presentation will outline the industry’s past, present and future, including information on statistics, standards, equipment and trends.

Ergonomics – ER7The Growing Problem in Ergonomics: Obesity (All; 0-500+ emp.)Blake McGowan, CPE, managing consultant, Ergonomics Engineer, Humantech, Inc.Ergonomics can have a very positive impact on addressing issues that face obese individuals in the workplace. This presentation will share the physiological effects of obesity – such as decreases in range of motion and physical work capacity – and some key workplace design guidelines to proactively address some of the challenges obese workers face in the workplace.

Occupational Nursing – ON7Mitigate Your Overall Risk: The Health of Your Employees Directly Impacts Medical and Worker’s Compensation Risks (All; 0-500+ emp.)J. Spencer Milus, RN, executive vice president, RepuCareThe health of your employees directly impacts the medical and worker’s compensation risk experienced by your company. Build a long-term strategy by integrating employee wellness with proactive occupational programs and learn how taking small proactive approaches to your health and safety programs can yield big results to your bottom line.

INSAFE/Safety Fundamentals – SF7JHA Your Way to a Safer and Healthier Workplace (Novice; 0-100 emp.)Debbie Rauen, safety consultant, INSafe, Indiana Department of LaborExposure to an occupational hazard puts an employee at risk for injury. A job hazard analysis is a technique that focuses on job tasks as a way to identify hazards before workers are exposed to them. JHAs focus on the relationship between the worker, the task, the tools and the work environment. This session will help you understand the importance of JHAs to better identify uncontrolled hazards and the steps that should be taken to eliminate or reduce them to an acceptable risk level.

Contruction Safety – CS7Challenges in Recordkeeping (Intermediate/Advanced; 100-499 emp.)Robert Baldwin, director of safety services, Indiana Construction AssociationThroughout 2011 OSHA has proposed several changes to various sections of the Code of Federal regulations which require employers to collect and report accident and injury information and information about other compliance issues. This session will present these proposed changes and provide some analysis of the impact to employers.

12

Schedule is subject to change. For most recent schedule, please visit www.INsafetyconf.com.


13

W. Gary Allread, PhD, CPEProgram DirectorInstitute for Ergonomics, The Ohio State Universitywww.ergonomics.osu.edu

Frank J. Baker, CSP, CFPS, ALCMManager, Risk ManagementEastern Alliance Insurance Groupwww.eains.com

Robert BaldwinDirector of Safety ServicesIndiana Construction Associationwww.inconstruction.org

Steve Ball, CIH, CHMMDirector, Global Environment, Health and SafetyHill-Rom Holdings www.hill-rom.com

Earl Blair, EdD, CSPAssociate ProfessorIndiana Universitywww.iub.edu

Warren K. Brown, CSP, ARM, CSHMChairman, Board of DirectorsInstitute for Safety and Health Managementwww.ishm.org

Todd A. Carrier, AU, ARMHead of Strategic Risk & Industry PracticeZurich Services Corporationwww.zurichna.com

Greg DalePartnerBaker & Daniels LLPwww.bakerd.com

Chip Darius, MA, OHST, CIT, CETPresidentSafety Priority Consultants, LLCwww.safetypriority.com

Scott A. Dendler, CSP, CEA, REMPresidentComplianceEHS, Inc.www.complianceehs.com

Sheila Denman, MA, MS, PTSenior Vice PresidentATI Worksite Solutionswww.advancedpt.com

David Fender, EdD, CSP, CSHMProfessorMurray State Universitywww.murraystate.edu/osh.aspx

Dawn Flinn, MS CCC-AAudiologistearEVERYTHINGwww.eareverything.com

Sandy FralichSenior Account ExecutiveJWF Specialty Companywww.oldnationalins.com

Brad Freeman, CSPHealth ConsultantINSafe, Indiana Dept. of Laborwww.in.gov/dol/insafe

Scott Gaddis, CHMMDirector, Environmental, Safety and HealthBristol-Myers Squibbwww.bms.com

Shawn M. GallowayPresident & COOProAct Safety, Inc.www.proactsafety.com

Erica J. Gingerich, CIH, CSPSenior Industrial HygienistBattelle

Beth GonzalezIndustrial HygienistIndiana Dept. of Labor/Indiana OSHAwww.in.gov/dol/iosha

Christopher Goulart, MS, CSP, ARM, CDT, CSHMDirectorRCI Safetywww.rci-safety.com

Richard A. Griffith, CIHPresident Workplace Safety & Health Companywww.workplace-safety.netPartner KHA, Online-MSDSwww.online-msds.com

Dr. Scott Gudeman, M.D.SurgeonOrthoIndywww.scottgudemanmd.com

Dr. Gregory T. Hale, Ph.D.Psychologist

Craig Halls, MBA, LAT, CEESOccupational Health and Wellness ManagerAurora Health Carewww.aurora.org

Davey HamiltonIndianapolis Motor Speedway Radio Network and Davey Hamilton Racing

Tony Havics, CHMM, CIH, PEpH2, LLC www.ph2llc.com

Stephanie Helgerman, CSPAssociate ManagerBattelle

Christy Jennings, ARM, COHNSenior Health and Safety ConsultantSafeMetrics LLCwww.safemetricsllc.com

Steve Jurss, CIHOccupational Safety and Health ManagerBirck Nanotechnology Center, Purdue Universitywww.nano.purdue.edu

Mike KingIndianapolis Motor Speedway Radio Network

Dr. Tim KoponenDirector, Quality Metrics & StatisticsIndiana Dept. of Laborwww.in.gov/dol/stats.htm

Terry W. Krug, MS, CIH, CSPPresidentExceptional Occupational Safety and Health Advisors (EXOSHA)www.exosha.com

Tony KuritzHealth ConsultantINSafe, Indiana Dept. of Laborwww.in.gov/dol/insafe

J.D. KyleSafety DirectorERMCO, Inc.www.ermco.com

Diana M. LeonardEmergency Management CoordinatorWishard Health Serviceswww.wishard.edu

Mark McDanielSafety ConsultantINSafe, Indiana Dept. of Laborwww.in.gov/dol/insafe

Blake McGowan, CPEManaging Consultant, Ergonomics EngineerHumantech, Inc.www.humantech.com

Christine Merli, CIH, CSP, CHMMPresidentChris’ Safety and Health Consulting, Inc.www.chrissafety.com

J. Spencer Milus, RNExecutive Vice PresidentRepuCarewww.repucare.com

Jeffrey Morrill, MS CCC-AAudiologist, Founder and PresidentCavComwww.cavcominc.com

Amir Mousavi, Ph.D (ABD), MS, MPA, CEM, CFO, FF/NREMT-PAssistant Fire ChiefNew Chapel/Utica Fire & EMSwww.safetyhealthsecurity.com

David MurphySafety DirectorPepper Construction Company of Indianawww.pepperconstruction.com

Greg MusiCorporate Safety DirectorWeigand Constructionwww.weigandconstruction.com

Roy PannellSafety ConsultantINSafe, Indiana Dept. of Laborwww.in.gov/dol/insafe

Russell RandleSafety DirectorMilestone Contractors, L.P.

Debbie RauenSafety ConsultantINSafe, Indiana Dept. of Laborwww.in.gov/dol/insafe

Jason Reason, CIH, CSP, CHMMCompliance Safety and Health OfficerIndiana Dept. of Labor/Indiana OSHAwww.in.gov/dol/iosha

John Rider, MBA, CIH

Danny A. Riley, PhDProfessor of Cell Biology, Neurobiology & AnatomyMedical College of Wisconsinwww.mcw.edu/cellbiology/dannyrileyphd.htm

Mitzi RobinsonPresident and FounderOccupational Dog Bite Prevention - Bulli Ray Enterpriseswww.bulliray.com

Bobbi SamplesOwner/Principal ConsultantThe Safety Firm, LLCwww.thesafetyfirm.com

Mike Shell, PEFall Protection SpecialistLJB Inc.www.ljbinc.com

DeAnne Shelton, RN, BSNOn site Staff RNIU Health Occupational Serviceswww.iuhealthoccupationalservices.org

Trent ShufordPresident/CEOInjuryFree, Inc.www.injuryfree.com

Kyle SladeIndustrial Hygiene Compliance OfficerIndiana Dept. of Labor/Indiana OSHAwww.in.gov/dol/iosha

Charles StaehlerPrincipal Engineer for Compliance ServicesAugust Mack Environmental, Inc.www.augustmack.com

Dr. Richard Stout, M.D.Medical Director Wishard Occupational Healthwww.wishard.eduAssistant Clinical Director of MedicineIndiana University School of Medicine

Dave StrietelmeierVice President of Sales & MarketingKoorsen Fire & Securitywww.koorsen.com

Todd Tippner, CEAS II, CSMErgonomics and Safety ManagerIU Health Occupational Serviceswww.iuhealthoccupationalservices.org

Kevin Turner, CSP, CHSTDirector of Safety – East DivisionHunt Construction Group, Inc.www.huntconstructiongroup.com

Sheryl WiserSafety CoordinatorFox Contractors Corp.www.foxcontractors.com

Joshua L. Witt, CSHS-ARNG, CSHS-EKU, 2LTSafety and Occupational Health ManagerKentucky Army National Guardhttps://safety.army.mil

CONfeReNCe SPeAkeRS

WO

Rk

SH

OP

CA

Le

ND

AR

* These sessions take place concurrently but have different start times.

** Schedule subject to change

14

8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m

.W

K1 C

urriculum

9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m

.*V

PP/INSH

ARP

Meeting

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m

.W

K2 Fire Extinguisher Training

WK

3 Ethics

Safety M

anagement/

Culture

Education and C

onsulting Skills

Safety O

bjectives and C

onceptsErgonom

icsO

ccupational N

ursingSafety

Fundamentals

Construction

Safety Special Session

10:15 a.m. - 11:15

a.m./*10:30 a.m

. - 11:45 a.m

.

SM1 C

hemicals

ED1 Training for

Adult Learners

OC

1 Safety C

ulture*ER1 Ergonom

ic A

nalysis Tools *O

N1 W

ork-related D

isorders of the Shoulder

*SF1 Lockout/Tagout

*CS1

Underground

Utility D

amage

12:30 p.m. - 1:45

p.m./*12:45 p.m

. - 1:45 p.m

.

SM2 Safety C

ulture*ED

2 Safety C

oaches *O

C2 Safety

Program

ER2 Reduced M

SD Injuries

*ON

2 Medical

Disasters

SF2 Worker

Injuries, Illnesses and

Fatalities

CS2 N

FPA 70E

2:15 p.m. - 3:30 p.m

.SM

3 Reducing H

eat-related Illness

ED3 Left Brain/

Right BrainER3 Im

prove Push/Pull Tasks

ON

3 Sleepy W

orkersSF3 N

ear Miss

Reports Up,

Injuries Dow

n

CS3 Construction Safety

Managem

ent

SS3 Environm

ental Requirem

ents 3:45 p.m

. - 5:00 p.m.

SM4 D

istracted D

riving ED

4 C

ertification to Professionalism

OC

4 Learn Six Sigm

aER4 Pow

er Hand

ToolsO

N4 H

earing Protection

SF4 Industrial H

ygiene Program

s

CS4 Infectious

Control

Safety M

anagement and

Culture

Emergency

Managem

ent/Fire Protection

Safety O

bjectives and C

onceptsErgonom

icsO

ccupational N

ursingSafety

Fundamentals

Construction

Safety 9:30 a.m

. - 11:00 a.m.

SM5 Perm

it-required C

onfined Space Program

EM5 A

ccident Investigation

OC

5 Behavioral Safety and Safety

Culture

ER5 Reduce Sprains, Strains

and Overuse

Injuries

ON

5 Post-traum

a Behavior

SF5 HA

ZCO

MC

S5 Trenching and Excavation

12:45 p.m. - 2:15 p.m

.SM

6 OSH

A

Enforcement

Activity

EM6 C

harleston Sofa Store Fire

OC

6 EHS A

udits and Inspections

ER6 Onsite

Health C

are Professional

ON

6 Worker's

Com

pensationSF6 Perm

it-required

Confined Spaces

CS6 Safety

Culture/Safety C

omm

ittee2:30 p.m

. - 4:00 p.m.

SM7 C

onfined Space Test

Instruments and

Their Limitations

EM7 D

isaster Planning

OC

7 Fall Protection

ER7 Ergonomics:

Obesity

ON

7 Medical

and Worker's

Com

pensation Risks

SF7 Safer and H

ealthier W

orkplace

CS7

Recordkeeping

Monday, March 12Tuesday, March 13Wednesday, March 14

* Mail: Indiana Chamber of Commerce PO Box 44926 Indianapolis, IN 46244

7 Fax: (317) 264-6855

( Phone: (317) 264-6885 or (800) 824-6885

: Web: www.INsafetyconf.com

8 E-mail: [email protected]

Cancellations/Substitutions:All cancellations must be received in writing. A $25 processing fee will be charged for all cancellations. Cancellations received less than two weeks prior to the conference will be issued a credit certificate, less a $25 processing fee. Credits can be used toward any future Indiana Chamber conferences for up to one year. Credit is fully transferable. Substitutions are welcome at anytime, but requested in advance of the conference.

Inclement weather policy is available at www.INsafetyconf.com

Conference and Hotel InformationIndianapolis Marriott East7202 E. 21st St.Indianapolis, IN 46219Phone: (317) 352-1231Room Rate: $104 (Please request the “Safety Conference” room block to receive the conference rate).*

Cutoff date for hotel rooms is February 17, 2012.

The advertised “Safety Conference” room rate cannot be guaranteed after the cutoff date.

Registration Information

q 3-Day Conference & Expo (March 12-14) - $448 q 2-Day Conference & Expo (March 13-14) - $349 q Pre-Workshops Only (March 12) - $99q Mar. 13 Conference & Expo Only - $249q Mar. 14 Conference Only - $249

q Expo Only (March 13) - $49q Student Conference (March 13-14) - $89q Governor’s Workplace Safety Awards Luncheon only (March 14)

- $39; table of 10 - $379q VPP/INSHARP Meeting (March 12) - Complimentary

3. Registration Options (please copy form for additional attendees)Group discounts available! Send 3 paid attendees and receive 1 complimentary registration.

1. To register, please complete the following (please copy for additional attendees.)

Name: ________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Designation: _____________________________________________________________________________________________

Title:___________________________________________________________________________________________________________

E-mail: _______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Company: _________________________________________________________________________________________________

Address: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________

City, State ZIP: _________________________________________________________________________________________

Telephone: ________________________________________________________________________________________________

Fax: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________

2. Payment Information

q Bill me

q Check enclosed (payable to Indiana Chamber of Commerce)

q VISA q MasterCard q American Express

Card #: _______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Exp. Date: __________________________________________________________________________________________________

Name on Card: _________________________________________________________________________________________

Signature:___________________________________________________________________________________________________

15

Day One: Monday, March 12Pre-conference Workshops8:00 a.m.- 11:30 a.m.(*9:00 – 12:00 p.m.)WK1 Curriculum*VPP VPP/INSHARP Meeting----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.WK2 Fire Extinguisher TrainingWK3 Ethics----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Day Two: Tuesday, March 1310:15 a.m. to 11:15 a.m./*10:30 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. SM1 ChemicalsED1 Training for Adult LearnersOC1 Safety Culture*ER1 Ergonomic Analysis Tools *ON1 Work-related Disorders of the

Shoulder*SF1 Lockout/Tagout*CS1 Underground Utility Damage

12:30 p.m. to 1:45 p.m./ *12:45 p.m. to 1:45 p.m. SM2 Safety CultureER2 Reduced MSD Injuries SF2 Worker Injuries, Illnesses and

FatalitiesCS2 NFPA 70E*ED2 Safety Coaches *OC2 Safety Program *ON2 Medical Disasters----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------2:15 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.SM3 Reducing Heat-related IllnessED3 Left Brain/Right BrainER3 Improve Push/Pull Tasks ON3 Sleepy WorkersSF3 Near Miss Reports Up, Injuries

DownCS3 Construction Safety

ManagementSS3 Environmental Requirements

3:45 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.SM4 Distracted Driving ED4 Certification to ProfessionalismOC4 Lean Six SigmaER4 Power Hand ToolsON4 Hearing ProtectionSF4 Industrial Hygiene ProgramsCS4 Infectious Control----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Day Three: Wednesday, March 149:30 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. SM5 Permit-required Confined Space

ProgramEM5 Accident InvestigationOC5 Behavioral Safety and Safety

Culture ER5 Reduce Sprains, Strains and

Overuse Injuries ON5 Post-trauma BehaviorSF5 HAZCOMCS5 Trenching and Excavation

12:45 p.m. – 2;15 p.m.SM6 OSHA Enforcement Activity EM6 Charleston Sofa Store FireOC6 EHS Audits and Inspections ER6 Onsite Health Care ProfessionalON6 Worker’s Compensation CodeSF6 Permit-required Confined SpacesCS6 Safety Culture/Safety Committee----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------2:30 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.SM7 Confined Space Test Instruments

and Their LimitationsEM7 Disaster Planning OC7 Fall Protection ER7 Ergonomics: Obesity ON7 Medical and Worker’s

Compensation Risks SF7 Safer and Healthier WorkplaceCS7 Recordkeeping

4. Please circle one workshop for each session you plan to attend

Admission to each session is first come first served. This does not guarantee your seat in the session.

115 West Washington, Suite 850SP.O. Box 44926 Indianapolis, IN 46244-0926www.indianachamber.com

2012 INDIANA SAfeTy AND HeALTH ConFerenCe & expo

2012 INDIANA

SAfeTy AND HeALTH

ConFerenCe & expo

InforMatIon EncloSEd

rEgIStEr today!


www.INSafetyConf.com

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