All right. Welcome, everyone. My name is Divine. This is going to be the Occupational Medicine Board Review series.

This is going to be Series 1. And for me, my goal with making this podcast is to really help people prepare for the Occmed boards and, you know, from ABPM.

I really help you understand the material because I just feel like my experience with a lot of Occmed material is memorization, memorization, memorization. And I kind of want to clean that up a little bit. Don't get me wrong. There's things you've got to memorize. It's just the same way with every exam. But again, I'm really going to try to help you understand some things and highlight the key

points in a way that would really help you remember it for your test so if you don't know me my name's

divine I've made a person that really lost medical education have like more than 650 podcasts I've

made for the US Emily step one exams right you check divine intervention podcast. I made a ton of podcasts there, and I still keep making podcasts, actually. So, but let's just, you know, settle on a series as well that will be helpful for people taking the Occmed boards. As many of you know, I'm an occupational medicine, a resident. All right. So today we're going to focus on the OSHA-led standard. Okay? The OSHA-led standard.

And the key thing to know is that this led standard, right, to kind of start off, there's

standards for general industry and the standards for construction, right?

For general industry is the Code of Federal Regulations, you know, 1910.10-10. 1025 for construction is 1910 1926.62.

If you take 26 flip the numbers you get 62. So basically today you know that if you're taking the

Okmet boards you're probably going to see a question on lead right they love to test lead they love love

love to test lead right and i'm going to try to hit things in kind of an organized fashion and try to make

integrations that the boards love to love to go after right so the first thing let's talk about the

regulatory framework i think that's kind of like a big thing to know, right? So the thing is, again,

general industry. When you say, oh, divine is saying general industry. What exactly do I mean by

general industry? Well, I mean things like manufacturing, battery plants, smelters, radiator shops,

right? That's 1910.10.25, right?

But for construction, think of renovating old buildings, painting bridges,

demolishing old lead structures.

That's 1926.62.

Remember, flip the 26, get a 62, right?

The construction standard was actually one that was added later. The first

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