Safety Lines is a quarterly publication of the Minnesota Department of Labor and Industry. Its purpose is to promote occupational safety and health and to inform readers of the purpose, plans and progress of Minnesota OSHA.
2021
January
April
July
October
Categories: manufactured home manufacturer, Application, forms, license, manufactured home manufacturer license
No walk-in customers or visitors at offices: Labor and Industry is not currently allowing walk-in customers and visitors at our office locations until further notice. For assistance, contact our staff members via phone or email from 8 a.m.
Contacts
James Honerman, Minnesota Department of Labor and Industry, 651-284-5313
Doug Schultz, Minnesota Department of Health, 612-250-2236
Margaret Hart, Minnesota Department of Agriculture, 651-201-6131
Statutes and rules
Minnesota Statutes Chapter 182 Occupational Safety and Health
Minnesota Rules Part:
5205, Occupational Safety and Health Standards
5206, Hazardous Substances; Employee Right-to-know
5207, Standards for Construction
Categories: MNOSHA, OSHA, MNOSHA workplace standards and regulations
National Safety Stand-down to Prevent Falls in Construction, May 3-7, 2021
For the eighth year in a row, Minnesota OSHA (MNOSHA), along with federal OSHA and others, is promoting and participating in the National Safety Stand-down to Prevent Falls in Construction, May 3 through 7, 2021, to raise awareness among employers and workers about preventing falls, which account for the highest number of deaths in the construction industry.
General questions and issues
1. I am working as a qualified rehabilitation consultant (QRC) intern. How should I sign my name on R-forms, reports or correspondence?
The rules require that the intern sign their name with the intern designation. "QRC intern" should be written after your name per Minnesota Rules 5220.1400, subp. 3a.
Categories: FAQs, frequently asked questions, rehabilitation providers, QRCs
Answers to frequently asked question
If you don't see your question answered here or want more information, contact DLI's Workers' Compensation Division Help Desk at helpdesk.dli@state.mn.us, 651-284-5005 (press 3) or 800-342-5354 (press 3).
The Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) unit at the Minnesota Department of Labor and Industry (DLI) seeks early intervention in workers' compensation disputes through conference and mediation. It handles calls from the workers' compensation hotline and responds to questions from injured workers and their employers.
If you don't see your question answered here or want more information, contact DLI's Workers' Compensation Division Help Desk at helpdesk.dli@state.mn.us, 651-284-5005 (press 3) or 800-342-5354 (press 3).
Categories: Workers' compensation, Alternative Dispute Resolution unit, FAQs, mediation, Department of Labor and Industry
1. What is workers' compensation certified managed care?
A: Workers' compensation managed care plans are certified by the Minnesota Department of Labor and Industry, and provide for the delivery and management of medical treatment for injured employees through a network of health care providers.
An employee covered by managed care selects a treating doctor from the network, which must include medical doctors, chiropractors, osteopaths, podiatrists, physical and occupational therapists, and specialists.
Categories: Workers' compensation, certified managed care, Department of Labor and Industry
