BCSP Procedures and Health Organizations
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Questions and Answers

What is emphasized regarding public statements made by professionals?

  • They can include speculation if it seems likely.
  • They are encouraged to exaggerate achievements for better visibility.
  • They should only be made to enhance personal qualifications.
  • They must be objective and truthful, based on factual knowledge. (correct)

Which of the following is not acceptable conduct for professionals?

  • Reporting professional misconduct when recognized.
  • Falsifying academic or professional qualifications. (correct)
  • Accepting assignments for which they are qualified.
  • Maintaining competence through continuing education.

In professional relations, what should be prioritized to maintain integrity?

  • Staying neutral in all conflicts without raising concerns.
  • Accepting gifts from clients.
  • Avoiding conflicts of interest. (correct)
  • Following personal interests over professional standards.

How should professionals act in relation to bias and discrimination?

<p>They must act free of bias, discrimination, or harassment. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which statement regarding the assumption of risk is true?

<p>Assumption of risk means accepting some responsibilities. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What defines Permanent Total Disability?

<p>Loss of capability to work, even after treatment (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How are compensation payments affected by dependents?

<p>Dependents influence the amount paid based on various criteria (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does the Whole-Man Theory focus on?

<p>Functional effects of loss on abilities and functions (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What percentage of a worker’s average monthly earnings is used for compensation calculation in Nevada?

<p>1/2% for each 1% of disability (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Under the Lost Wages Theory, compensation is based on what?

<p>Actual loss in wages compared to potential earnings (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What type of disability payment may be provided for mental rehabilitation?

<p>Payments that cover both physical and mental rehabilitation (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the duration of payments for a worker with Permanent Total Disability?

<p>For life, assuming no changes in circumstances (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which factor is NOT related to design defects?

<p>Inadequate quality control (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What identifies inherent dangers associated with a product?

<p>Warnings (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is an example of a manufacturing defect?

<p>A poor weld that fails later (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is a factor in determining foreseeability in misuse cases?

<p>Test of reasonable person (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What must be established for a defect to result in liability?

<p>The defect must have existed when the product left the defendant (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is NOT a purpose of instructions and warnings?

<p>Identify defective materials (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What term refers to the context in which a product is used?

<p>Use environment (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is considered a minimum standard in product design?

<p>Safety requirements (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What example illustrates unforeseeable harm?

<p>An unknown allergy to materials used (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a tort?

<p>A wrongful act resulting in damage or injury (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does the Consumer Product Safety Act protect against?

<p>Unreasonable risks of serious injury from consumer products (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What must an OSHA inspector obtain before conducting an inspection?

<p>A warrant (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) serve individuals with disabilities?

<p>By safeguarding against discrimination in public life (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a condition under a Force Majeure contract?

<p>Natural catastrophes preventing fulfillment (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does the Communication Decency Act, Section 230 provide?

<p>Immunity for providers publishing third-party information (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What percentage of safety points can be earned for attending a professional conference if two days are spent there?

<p>50% (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the context of ethics, which of the following is NOT a source of moral-ethics?

<p>Political ideologies (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the meaning of quadriplegic?

<p>Paralysis affecting all four limbs (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What must be done with an unethical charge against a Certified Safety Professional (CSP)?

<p>It requires a notarized written submission to BCSP (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a Corporate Probation?

<p>A supervision order on a company for criminal offenses (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does a No-Fault Compensation allow an injured party to do?

<p>Claim compensation regardless of employer's fault (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What are Punitive Damages intended for?

<p>To punish the defendant for outrageous conduct (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is required for a Fault Compensation claim?

<p>Proof of employer's wrongdoing (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does anticipatory repudiation refer to in contracts?

<p>A party refusing to fulfill its contractual obligations (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is NOT a reason for a contract to be unenforceable?

<p>Mutual agreement of parties (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What are Special Damages?

<p>Quantifiable damages such as medical bills (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does the completion of a contract through performance mean?

<p>Both parties fulfill their contractual obligations (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is an Adverse Publicity Order associated with?

<p>Public shaming for corporate negligence (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is a condition for a contract to be enforceable?

<p>Consideration between the parties (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Full Recovery

The ability to work is fully restored after recovery, enabling the worker to return to their previous job without limitations.

Permanent Partial Disability

The worker experiences a permanent reduction in their ability to work but can still hold a job. This may involve adjustments to their work duties or accommodations in the workplace.

Permanent Total Disability

The worker's disability is so severe that they are unable to work, even after receiving medical and rehabilitative treatments. This often involves significant injuries such as the loss of two limbs or sight.

Compensation Payments

Financial benefits provided to workers who have suffered work-related injuries or illnesses. These payments cover medical expenses, lost wages, and other costs associated with the disability.

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Whole-Man Theory

A method for calculating disability benefits based on the percentage of a person's overall functioning capacity. A higher disability percentage indicates a greater impairment and potentially higher benefits.

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Lost Wages Theory

This approach to compensation focuses on the actual lost wages compared to what the worker would have earned if the injury hadn't occurred. Benefits are calculated to make up for the lost income.

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Loss of Wages and Percentage

A common benefit structure where workers receive 66.66% of their average monthly earnings as compensation. The specific amount can vary based on the type of disability, dependents, and other factors.

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Design Defects

Defects resulting from poor choices made during the design phase, such as using inadequate materials, neglecting safety features, or failing to consider the product's intended use environment.

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Manufacturing Defects

Defects arising from issues during the manufacturing process, like improper quality control, assembly errors, or faulty production techniques.

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Defects in Instructions and Warnings

Defects related to unclear, incomplete, or missing instructions or warnings that could lead to improper use or safety hazards.

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Misuse and Foreseeability

A legal test used to determine if a misuse of a product was foreseeable by the manufacturer. If a reasonable person could have anticipated the misuse, the manufacturer may be held liable.

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Unforeseeable Type of Harm

The principle that a manufacturer is not liable for injuries caused by a product if the type of harm was not a foreseeable consequence of the negligence.

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Modifications and Substantial Change

A legal principle stating that a product defect must have been present when the product left the manufacturer's control for liability to be established.

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Use Environment

The use environment refers to the context in which a product is used and influences its safety and functionality. Designers must consider these factors during the design process.

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Standards as Minimums

Industry standards set minimum acceptable levels for safety and performance, but designers should strive to exceed these standards to ensure the highest possible quality and safety.

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Staying Abreast of Technology

It's crucial for designers to stay updated on technological advancements, even outside of their direct specialties, to incorporate improvements and remain competitive and informed.

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Corporate Probation

A court order imposed on a company that has committed a crime, requiring it to change its behavior in a specific way.

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Adverse Publicity Order

A court-ordered public announcement of a company's guilt and wrongdoing, often used to deter similar behavior.

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No-Fault Compensation

Compensation for injuries that does not require the worker to prove the employer was at fault. Injury alone is enough.

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Fault Compensation

Compensation for injuries where the worker must prove the employer was at fault.

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Compensatory Damages

Damages awarded to compensate the injured party for their losses due to an injury, including quantifiable costs (medical bills) and non-quantifiable losses (quality of life).

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Punitive Damages

Damages awarded to punish the defendant for outrageous conduct and deter similar behavior in the future.

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Anticipatory Repudiation

A breach of contract where one party declares they will not fulfill their obligations.

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Elements of an Enforceable Contract

Elements required for a legally enforceable contract: Agreement, Consideration, Purpose, Competent Parties.

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Unenforceable Contracts

Contracts that lack the necessary elements to be enforced, such as lack of capacity, fraud, duress, undue influence, or misrepresentation.

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Contract Completion through Performance

The completion of a contract by both parties fulfilling their obligations.

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Avoid Bias and Discrimination

A safety professional's actions should be free from any form of bias, discrimination or harassment towards individuals based on characteristics protected by law, such as race, religion, gender, age, or disability.

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Qualified for Assignments

A safety professional should only accept assignments where they have the necessary education or experience in the relevant technical fields.

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Truthful Public Statements

Safety professionals should not make public statements unless they are based on factual knowledge, professional competence, and authorized by their company.

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Continuing Professional Development

Safety professionals must maintain their professional competence through ongoing education, experience, and professional training.

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Ethical Conduct

Safety professionals must act with the highest level of integrity and avoid situations that could compromise their professional judgment.

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Tort

A civil wrong that results in harm to another person or their property, usually involving negligence, intentional misconduct, or strict liability.

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Force Majeure

A legal principle that excuses parties from contractual obligations due to unforeseen circumstances beyond their control, typically natural disasters or major events.

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Quadriplegic

A term that applies to people with spinal cord injuries affecting all four limbs, resulting in paralysis from the shoulders down.

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Paraplegic

A term that applies to people with spinal cord injuries affecting the lower half of the body, resulting in paralysis from the waist down.

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Section 230 of the Communication Decency Act

A legal doctrine that protects online service providers from liability for content posted by their users, as long as they act in good faith and don't actively contribute to illegal content.

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Title V of the Communication Decency Act

A legal act aimed at restricting access to sexually explicit material online for minors. It includes provisions related to online content filtering and parental control tools.

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Marshall v. Barlow's, Inc.

A legal principle that establishes the requirement for law enforcement officers to obtain a warrant before conducting searches or inspections, specifically relevant to workplaces.

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Consumer Product Safety Act

A legal act aimed at protecting consumers from unreasonable risks of injury or death from various types of consumer products. It covers products that may pose fire, electrical, chemical, or mechanical hazards.

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U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC)

A federal agency responsible for regulating the safety of consumer products, with a particular focus on addressing potential hazards related to automobile fuel.

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Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)

A law that prohibits discrimination against individuals with disabilities in various areas of public life, encompassing voting, employment, transportation, and more.

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Study Notes

BCSP Procedures

  • BCSP will notify the named individual and request that the individual:
    • Provide evidence that the complaint is not true.
    • State in writing whether the individual wishes to retain the BCSP certification or status and agrees to discontinue the use of the degree, which may require the individual to sign.
  • No response within 30 days, institute disciplinary action in accordance with Article XIV of the BCSP Bylaws.
  • If a second valid complaint is received from the same person, disciplinary action will be taken against the individual in accordance with Article XIV of the BCSP Bylaws.

Government Printing Office (GPO)

  • Provides printing services for the federal government.
  • Copies of government publications, including safety and health topics, are available through the Superintendent of Documents at GPO.

FDA

  • Protects people against impure and unsafe foods, drugs, and cosmetics.
  • Protects against other potential hazards.

CDC

  • Works 24/7 to protect America from health, safety, and security threats.
  • Fights disease and supports communities and citizens to do the same, regardless of where diseases originate.

NIOSH

  • Assures safe and healthful working conditions for all working people.
  • Recommends occupational safety and health standards.
  • Conducts research and performs related activities in occupational safety and health.

FEMA

  • Concerned with all forms of transportation.

Federal Railroad Administration (FRA) and Federal Highway Administration (FHWA)

  • Protect public health and safety and the environment by licensing and regulating the use of nuclear energy.

Nuclear Regulatory Commission

  • Regulates the use of nuclear energy.

Assumption of Risk

  • Employees accepted the risk they were facing when they accepted the job.
  • By doing so, they gave up any right to collect compensation for injuries.

Contributory Negligence

  • Employees contributed to their injuries (regardless of how little).
  • Employees are not permitted to recover compensation for their injuries.

Fellow-Servant Rule

  • The employer is not at fault because the accident was the fault of another employee or other employees.
  • Prevents employees from recovering damages from employers if an injury was caused by the negligence of a coworker.

State of Wisconsin (1911)

  • 1st official state law covering workers' compensation.

OSHRC

  • Adjudicates disagreements resulting from citations issued to employers for noncompliance with OSHA standards.

Nongovernment Organizations

  • Develop and publish standards for their field of interest.
  • Membership in the organizations.

Consensus Standards

  • Voluntary standards.
  • Required when adopted by local, state, or federal governments.
  • Examples: ANSI and ASTM.

Other Topics

  • Objectives of Workers' Compensation Laws
  • Eligibility Criteria
  • Types of Insurance
  • Benefits of Compensation, Payments for medical expenses, burial expenses, loss of wages, and impairments.
  • Risk Sharing
  • Product Liability
  • Warranty: implied and express
  • Strict Liability
  • Design Defects
  • Manufacturing Defects
  • Misuse and Foreseeability
  • Modifications and Substantial Change
  • Statute of Limitations
  • The Lawsuit Process
  • Expert Witnesses
  • Reducing Liability
  • Risks
  • Consumer warnings
  • Corporate Probation
  • Adverse Publicity Order
  • No-fault Compensation
  • Fault Compensation
  • Compensatory Damages
  • Punitive damages
  • Anticipatory repudiation
  • Unenforceable contracts
  • The Contract is Completed when all parties
  • Executory Contract
  • A Non-disclosure agreement
  • Demented/Senile Disabilities
  • Epilepsy Disorder
  • UTSA
  • Mutual consent of parties
  • Stock Insurance
  • President Reagan CBA
  • Insurance for the errors and omissions of its employees
  • Consensus standards
  • OSHA variances
  • Safety bill of rights
  • Underwriters' Laboratories (UL) and Factory Mutual (FM)?
  • FOIA
  • Low fence
  • High fence
  • Estimated Premium
  • Exclusive Remedy
  • Products Fitness
  • Workers' compensation
  • San Francisco Earthquake and Fire in 1906, Bhopal disaster
  • Performance Standards
  • Hold harmless agreement indemnity
  • Due Diligence
  • Fundamental in negotiation
  • Intrapreneurs
  • Management By Objectives - Peter
  • Records for manufacturing phases
  • Express warranty
  • The responsibility for a defective product
  • Strict liability
  • Mutual insurance
  • Stock insurance
  • Boiler and machinery
  • Underwriter
  • Product Recall most important
  • Safety professional insurance
  • The event in a product liability lawsuit
  • Sarbanes-Oxley Act
  • Model Uniform Products Liability Act
  • Soft Tree-FTA software
  • Breach of Warranty
  • General Liability
  • Umbrella Coverage
  • Whistleblower
  • Impairment Ratings
  • Life expectancy
  • Utilization review
  • General data protection regulation
  • The Gramm Leach Bliley Act
  • Children's Online Privacy Protection Act
  • Tort
  • Emergency Instruments
  • OSHA inspector
  • Marshall v. Barlow
  • OSHA
  • U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission
  • Consumer Product safety act
  • Hold paramount, the Safety and Health of People , and Environment
  • Code of Professional Conduct
  • Fundamental Principles
  • Definitions
  • Fundamental Cannons

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Description

This quiz covers the procedures of the BCSP regarding complaints and disciplinary actions, along with the roles of key health organizations like the FDA and CDC. Understand how these institutions protect public health and ensure safety standards. Test your knowledge about federal services and organizational procedures.

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