Which document outlines procedures for the control of hazardous energy during servicing?

The correct choice is Lockout/Tagout Procedures. These procedures are specifically designed to ensure that hazardous energy sources, such as electrical, mechanical, hydraulic, and pneumatic energy, are properly controlled during servicing or maintenance activities. This involves locking or tagging out equipment to prevent accidental energy release that could lead to injury or damage.

Lockout/Tagout Procedures provide detailed steps on how to identify energy sources, how to isolate them, and how to secure them effectively for the safety of workers. This focus on controlling hazardous energy is crucial in protecting employees from unexpected energization or startup of machinery during maintenance work.

While the Energy Control Policy typically serves as a broader document that describes the overall commitment and framework for energy control practices, it does not provide the specific, actionable steps needed to perform lockout/tagout. Operational Safety Guidelines may cover a wide range of safety issues but do not focus exclusively on energy control, and a Hazard Communication Plan is more concerned with the handling of hazardous materials rather than the control of energy during maintenance.