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Safety Policies
Following is a list of policies maintained by the University Safety Office:
Accidental Spill Prevention Plan (ASPP)
This plan briefly outlines the steps BYU-Idaho is taking to ensure that hazardous materials do not enter the cities waste water system. It can be viewed here.
The primary purpose of this plan is to ensure that BYU-Idaho employees, students, and visitors are protected from asbestos hazards, and that applicable asbestos regulatory requirements are followed. To learn more on this policy, go here.
The purpose of this Exposure Control Plan is to reduce the probability of college employees contracting serious illness due to pathogenic microorganisms while working at BYU-Idaho or participating in academic or volunteer programs associated with the university. To learn more about this policy, go here.
Due to winter snow conditions, Rexburg City and BYU-Idaho have set rules for parking on the streets and parking lots. These rules can be viewed here.
The Chemical Hygiene Program is intended to set forth generally accepted procedures and practices for working in laboratories. To view this plan, go here.
This Policy is implemented for communicable diseases commonly found in the college population and which can be transmitted by air, object, or through casual contact. To learn more about this policy, go here.
The Permit Required Confined Space Entry program, is implemented as institutional policy. To learn more about this policy, go here.
Poor body position, work station arrangements, and work habits can lead to physical injury and/or loss of mobility. To learn more about this policy, go here.
BYU-Idaho is commited to proviinge a safe and healthful work place, and in compliance with OSHA safety standards (29 CFR 1926.500-503), the Fall Protection Plan has been implemented as institutional policy.
First aid kits strategically placed about the campus are solely provided for basic first aid treatment and are not meant to replace the care or treatment from a qualified medical professional. To find out more on this policy go here.
The purpose of the Hazard Communication Program is to educate and inform BYU-Idaho employees of the chemical substances that may be encountered in their daily operations. This program is in compliance with OSHA regulations, 29 CFR 1910.1200 requiring the establishment of this program. To learn more about this program go here.
The HCP is designed to achieve regulatory compliance and to provide a means for employees to be better informed about and protected from excessive noise levels and hearing loss. To learn more about this policy, go here.
This policy applies to all BYU-Idaho personnel and contractors engaged in the operation of hot work as defined. To find out more on this policy go here.
To establish the requirement and responsibilities for routine housekeeping to ensure that work areas are maintained in a clean manner and present an acceptable appearance. To learn more about this policy go here.
This policy provides guidance for protective measures to be followed in the event of an electrical storm. It is especially important for those participating in any outdoor activity, To learn more on this Protocol go here.
The purpose of the Lockout/Tagout program at BYU-Idaho is to ensure that no injury to personnel, or property damage, occurs if an energy source is improperly or accidentally energized or opened. To learn more about this policy go here.
There are as many potential hazards created by moving machine parts as there are types of machines. To learn more about machine guarding on the BYU-I campus, go here.
This policy applies to all employees who by nature of their job function have the potential to be exposed or come into contact with chemical, physical, radiological or biological hazards which by this exposure can cause illness, injury or impairment in the function of any part of the body. To learn more about Personal Protective Equipment, go here.
Respiratory Protection Program
The primary objective of this program is to prevent respiratory injury due to environmental contamination. To learn more about this program, go here.
This policy has been prepared to clarify the university's position on this subject. To learn more about this policy, go here.
BYU-Idaho has developed this program to properly handle used oil at various campus sites. To learn more about this program, go here.
