All safety Articles
Beat the heat with these free safety meeting videos on heat stress and summer hazards.
A review of the leading causes of hot car deaths, primarily affecting babies and young children, and what everyone can do to prevent these tragic outcomes.
Employers with workers exposed to high temps should establish a heat illness prevention program. Learn more about OSHA's Heat Illness Prevention Campaign.
When it’s hot outside it’s important that everyone take measures to stay cool, remain hydrated, keep informed, and take care of those that need extra help.
Make sure everyone on the team understands the best ways to prevent heat stress and has the opportunity to drink water and take breaks in the shade.
Learn what heat stress is, how to recognize heat illness symptoms, and how to prevent heat exhaustion and heat stroke in indoor and outdoor workplaces.
Dehydration can become serious for any worker, no matter the time of year or work environment, if enough fluids are not consumed throughout the work day.
There are hazards with most summer activities, especially when the sun is intense and the temperatures rise, but most recreational mishaps are preventable.
Outdoor workers must be aware of the risks posed by different weather elements, including heat exhaustion, frostbite, wind damage, lightning strikes, and more.
