Scaffolding work is a critical component of the construction industry. With 65% of construction workers in the U.S. working on scaffolds annually, and with scaffolding-related hazards leading to significant injuries and fatalities, it’s imperative to understand and mitigate these risks.

Mining is inherently risky, and in remote locations, the availability of emergency medical treatment can be a challenge. This makes first aid and CPR training…

Disaster preparedness in the workplace is crucial, and having an Emergency Action Plan (EAP) is an essential component of this preparedness. Many businesses, however, lack an OSHA-compliant EAP, which can lead to devastating consequences in the event of an emergency.

The Clean Air Act (CAA) represents a critical piece of environmental legislation in the United States, aimed at combating air pollution and protecting public health and the environment. Despite its success in improving air quality, air pollution remains a significant challenge.

As we transition into the new year, it’s an excellent opportunity for companies to set workplace New Year’s resolutions. These resolutions can set a positive tone for the year, focusing on goals that enhance safety, boost employee morale, and improve overall productivity.

Electrical exposure at work remains a significant hazard, causing numerous fatalities each year. The tragic incident near Wheeling, West Virginia, where workers encountered a fatal electrical exposure while installing conductor wire, underscores the risks involved.

Everyone who takes to the road, regardless of their driving experience, faces potential risks. In 2017, the statistics highlighted the dangers, particularly for those driving or operating large trucks and buses. Understanding these risks is crucial for all road users, commercial drivers included.

The #1 Equipment Safety Rule to Prevent Accidents Operating heavy equipment such as forklifts, aerial lifts, and cranes can be hazardous and should always be…

The OSHA Outreach 10 and 30 Hour Training programs are essential tools for enhancing workplace safety awareness and promoting a culture of health and safety. While not mandated by OSHA, they are often required by various state or local jurisdictions, employers, or as part of contractual work agreements.

The increase in workers’ compensation premiums, despite lower injury rates, is a multifaceted issue primarily driven by the escalating costs of healthcare and the profitability of insurance companies. Understanding and addressing this paradox involves several strategies, with a focus on injury prevention and effective safety management.

Winter weather presents significant challenges and risks for outdoor workers, including cold stress, which can be life-threatening if not managed properly. Awareness, preparation, and monitoring are essential to ensure safety in cold conditions.