MEMORANDUM FOR A1 - Air Force E-Publishing

AFI91-202 5 AUGUST 2011 115
Job Safety Training Guide—Information placed in a specific format designed to lead
supervisors through a series of steps or courses of action ensuring required safety training is
provided for all employees. The JSTG is prepared by supervisors to train personnel upon initial
assignment or when work conditions or tasks change.
Job Safety Training Outline (JSTO)—An outline of mandatory safety training items that
supervisors use to prepare a job safety training guide. The JSTO is used by supervisors as a
template to prepare a Job Safety Training Guide for their specific work areas. See Attachment 5.
Joint Activity Service Billet—An activity, operation or organization in which elements of more
than one Military Department of the United States, as reflected in joint manpower programs
documents, perform joint missions under auspices of OSD, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff or the commander of a combatant or combined command.
Major Command—For the purpose of mishap prevention (MAJCOM) includes ACC, AETC,
AFMC, AFRC, AFSPC, AFGSC, AFSOC, AMC, ANG, PACAF and USAFE.
Military—Unique Workplaces, Operations, Equipment, and Systems— Military-Unique.
The term military-unique refers to military and civilian operations, systems and equipment that
are unique to the national defense mission and military services. These operations, systems and
equipment are exempted from the scope of the OSHA Act. An example of the Air Force
operations, systems and equipment that are unique to the national defense mission are military
aircraft, missiles and missile sites, early warning systems, military space systems, ammunition,
military flight operations, chemical warfare gear, associated research test and development
activities, and actions required under emergency conditions.
Mishap—A mishap is an unplanned occurrence, or series of occurrences, that results in damage
or injury and meets Class A, B, C, D and E mishap reporting criteria IAW AFI 91-204. Damage
or injury includes: damage to DoD property or equipment; environmental damage; occupational
illness to DoD military or civilian personnel; injury to DoD military personnel on- or off-duty;
injury to on-duty DoD civilian personnel; damage to public or private property, or injury or
illness to non-DoD personnel caused by Air Force operations.
National Consensus Standards—Standards published by recognized standards organizations
such as the ANSI, NFPA, American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists,
Compressed Gas Association, and NIOSH. National consensus standards adopted by OSHA are
part of OSHA standards.
Notice of Hazard—A written warning of a condition, procedure, or practice which constitutes a
hazard. As used in the context of this instruction, "Notice of Hazard" refers to AF Form 1118.
Occupational Deficiency—Conditions, procedures, and practices that are in non-compliance
with OSHA or AFOSH requirements, but do not, in themselves, create a potential for producing
an occupational injury or illness mishap. Deficiencies may, however, create a potential for
secondary injuries or illnesses or may contribute to the severity of an injury or illness that has
already occurred. Example include lack of fire detection or suppression equipment and systems,
broken smoke alarm, lack of exit signs, and railings which are two inches below standard height.
A clear distinction between hazards and deficiencies may not always be possible; therefore, the
judgment and experience of qualified safety, fire protection, and health personnel must be relied
upon.