Training Topics. ▪ Employee safety and health compliance as it relates to the cleaning program ▪ Regulatory compliance standards—OSHA, EPA, and other local, state, and federal rules and regulations ▪ Unsafe attitudes and conditions in the work place through Job Safety Analysis—OSHA JSA or ▇▇▇ (Job Hazard Analysis) ▪ Employee performance improvement, such as accident prevention and record-keeping ▪ Compliance with health and safety rules, and regulation and confidentiality issues ▪ Safe chemical storage and handling ▪ Disposal and recycling of cleaning chemicals, dispensing equipment and packaging All workers shall receive 3 hours of training annually. The training can be delivered as weekly quality assurance check and one-on-one training for the janitorial crew. To meet cleaning objectives within the building, minimum staffing requirements must be met. Factors such as occupancy rates, seasonal variations and other considerations should be taken into account when adjusting the staffing plan. Under typical conditions, total cleaning staff time shall be not less than 3.51 hours per day. Generally, 4 staff members work 4.5 hours per day to meet these requirements.
Appears in 23 contracts
Sources: Master Agreement for Janitorial Services, Master Agreement for Janitorial Services, Master Agreement for Janitorial Services
Training Topics. ▪ Employee safety and health compliance as it relates to the cleaning program ▪ Regulatory compliance standards—OSHA, EPA, and other local, state, and federal rules and regulations ▪ Unsafe attitudes and conditions in the work place through Job Safety Analysis—OSHA JSA or ▇▇▇ (Job Hazard Analysis) ▪ Employee performance improvement, such as accident prevention and record-keeping ▪ Compliance with health and safety rules, and regulation and confidentiality issues ▪ Safe chemical storage and handling ▪ Disposal and recycling of cleaning chemicals, dispensing equipment and packaging All workers shall receive a minimum of 3 hours of training annually. The In addition to group training, the training can be delivered administered as a weekly quality assurance check and check, to allow one-on-one training for the janitorial crewtraining. To meet cleaning objectives within the building, minimum staffing requirements must be met. Factors such as occupancy rates, seasonal variations and other considerations should be taken into account when adjusting the staffing plan. Under typical conditionsBased on submitted baseline data, total cleaning staff time shall be not less than 3.51 5.5 hours per day. Generally, 4 11 staff members work 4.5 between 5.5 and 7.5 hours per day to meet these requirements.
Appears in 23 contracts
Sources: Master Agreement for Janitorial Services, Master Agreement for Janitorial Services, Master Agreement for Janitorial Services
Training Topics. ▪ Employee safety and health compliance as it relates to the cleaning program ▪ Regulatory compliance standards—OSHA, EPA, and other local, state, and federal rules and regulations ▪ Unsafe attitudes and conditions in the work place through Job Safety Analysis—OSHA JSA or ▇▇▇ (Job Hazard Analysis) ▪ Employee performance improvement, such as accident prevention and record-keeping ▪ Compliance with health and safety rules, and regulation and confidentiality issues ▪ Safe chemical storage and handling ▪ Disposal and recycling of cleaning chemicals, dispensing equipment and packaging All workers shall receive a minimum of 3 hours of training annually. The In addition to group training, the training can be delivered administered as a weekly quality assurance check and check, to allow one-on-one training for the janitorial crewtraining. To meet cleaning objectives within the building, minimum staffing requirements must be met. Factors such as occupancy rates, seasonal variations and other considerations should be taken into account when adjusting the staffing plan. Under typical conditionsBased on submitted baseline data, total cleaning staff time shall be not less than 3.51 5.5 hours per day. Generally, 4 11 staff members work 4.5 between 5.5 and 7.5 hours per day to meet these requirements.
Appears in 14 contracts
Sources: Janitorial Services Agreement, Janitorial Services Agreement, Janitorial Services Agreement
Training Topics. ▪ Employee safety and health compliance as it relates to the cleaning program ▪ Regulatory compliance standards—OSHA, EPA, and other local, state, and federal rules and regulations ▪ Unsafe attitudes and conditions in the work place through Job Safety Analysis—OSHA JSA or ▇▇▇ (Job Hazard Analysis) ▪ Employee performance improvement, such as accident prevention and record-keeping ▪ Compliance with health and safety rules, and regulation and confidentiality issues ▪ Safe chemical storage and handling ▪ Disposal and recycling of cleaning chemicals, dispensing equipment and packaging All workers shall receive 3 hours of training annually. The training can be delivered as weekly quality assurance check and one-on-one training for the janitorial crew. To meet cleaning objectives within the building, minimum staffing requirements must be met. Factors such as occupancy rates, seasonal variations and other considerations should be taken into account when adjusting the staffing plan. Under typical conditions, total cleaning staff time shall be not less than 3.51 hours per day. Generally, 4 staff members work 4.5 hours per day to meet these requirements.
Appears in 14 contracts
Sources: Janitorial Services Agreement, Janitorial Services Agreement, Janitorial Services Agreement