Five active job sites. One safety program -- or five different ones, depending who you ask?
OSHA doesn't just hold you responsible for your own crew's hazards. Under its multi-employer citation policy, a controlling employer can be cited for failing to catch hazards across every site it runs -- not just the one someone happened to notice.
What "reasonable care" means across every site you run
OSHA's standard for a controlling employer (e.g. a GC)
Must exercise "reasonable care to prevent and detect violations on the site" -- including a subcontractor's
[OSHA Multi-Employer Citation Policy (CPL 02-00-124)]What can trigger a citation
Failing to inspect at a frequency matched to the project's size and pace, or having no system to correct what's found
[OSHA Multi-Employer Citation Policy (CPL 02-00-124)]Hazard categories Safety Talk TV matches automatically per project
10, from fall protection to confined space entry to silica dust exposure
A citation doesn't check whether you meant to run a tight program -- it checks whether you did, on the specific site where something went wrong. A GC running five active projects can have an excellent record on three of them and still be cited for the other two, because OSHA's multi-employer policy looks at each site on its own, not your company's average.
Safety Talk TV ties every schedule to a specific project, matches each one to the hazards that project's type and state actually call for, and rotates topics automatically so the same crew doesn't see the same talk twice in a row. Your Compliance page breaks every number down by project, not just by company -- so a site that's falling behind shows up on its own, before it's the one an inspector happens to visit.