222 free practical safety resources

JHA, JSA & AHA examples that explain the work.

Start with the worksite. Break the job into tasks. Connect each hazard to a control you can check. Leave with a worked example and a free template you can adapt.

Find your work activity Explore the AHA risk matrix

Choose your work activity

Every walkthrough includes a defined scenario, explained controls, a browser draft builder, and four free downloads: a worked example and blank template in Word and PDF. No account required.

Showing 1–12 of 222 examples

Use the format your job requires

A job hazard analysis (JHA) and job safety analysis (JSA) commonly organize work into steps, hazards, and controls. An activity hazard analysis (AHA) may also need a specified risk method, personnel qualifications, equipment, inspections, and acceptance process. The project’s requirements decide what the finished document must contain.

The formwork AHA walkthrough covers the additional planning fields, a referenced USACE risk matrix, and the distinction between contractor risk acceptance and contractual review under EM 385-1-1.

What good looks like

A useful analysis describes observable work, explains how harm could occur, assigns specific controls and identifies who verifies them. Each example compares weak instructions with stronger controls and asks what should change when the worksite changes.

Learn the method in the free course

Practice Task | Hazard | Control, build a short JHA/JSA and prepare a crew brief. The basic Academy track includes feedback, worksheets and account progress with a free Safety account.

Start the free JHA/JSA basic course

Work through each example with the people doing the job. Replace its assumptions, resolve open actions, and obtain your site’s required authorization before work begins.