Robert Lewellen and Scott DeBow, CSP/ARM, together discussed temporary workers in health and safety and the relationship the American Staffing Association has with OSHA.
The driver, Randall Weddle, was served a federal order on June 22.
MVP Plastics out of New York has been cited by OSHA for a repeat violation.
An investigation led to a declaration of imminent hazard to public safety by the agency.
The agency alleges Amazon did not properly package and mark the package, given the contents.
Paramo Daniela Construction was cited for willful, repeat. and other than serious violations.
NFI Interactive Logistics has been ordered to reinstate the employee and pay a total of $276,000, DOL announced.
Ashley Furniture has agreed to pay penalties of $1.75 million, to correct all cited violations, and to retain a vice president for safety who is responsible for managing a corporate-wide program to identify and evaluate prevention and control of machine hazards.
Dent Wizard faces $51K in fines for safety failures.
OSHA has cited the utility company for failing to protect workers in trenches.
"Employers should not wait for an OSHA inspection to identify fire, explosion, and electric shock hazards as well as those associated with flammable and combustible chemicals in the workplace," said Eugene Stewart, OSHA's area director in the Jackson Office.
The sorting facility also had inoperable fire doors, according to the agency.
Evergreen Nursery has been cited for 18 serious violations.
W.S. Steel Erection faces $175,700 in proposed fines.
The agency has issued 17 serious violations and $105,000 in penalties for exposures at Alstom's Hornell, N.Y., plant.
OSHA has issued one repeat, six serious, and one other-than-serious violation.
British Telecommunications PLC has been fined £600,000, equivalent to $881,000, after two of its workers were seriously injured in falls in April 2010, the UK's Health and Safety Executive reported May 27.
Eight manufacturers were affected.
OSHA has fined the contractors more than $236,000.
"This was a tragic example of what can happen when training is not provided," said WorkSafe Chief Inspector Keith Stewart. "As an agent of Hawke, Mr. Thompson failed to ensure that the victim was trained to do his job safely. Employees and contractors should be fully equipped to manage any work-related risk so they can go home to their families at the end of each working day, let alone on the first day of work."