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The one thing you've heard all your lives is the one thing that could have possibly prevented this unnecessary fatality. Read more about this fatal accident that could have had a different ending.

OSHA has a lot to say about safety signs in the workplace. It’s the first critical step when it comes to workplace safety to alert employees and visitors to dangers, warnings and safety instructions that shouldn’t be missed.

If a serious injury or fatality occurs on the job, do you know the OSHA reporting requirements or do you automatically assume you are exempt? Review the main points to remember now so you are prepared, and then keep the focus on safety so you never have to put this knowledge to use.

What we have learned is that every business owner will profit by making sure that safety becomes an integral, non-negotiable part of every team member’s life on the job. Here are 4 things every business owner needs to start when they are thinking about getting serious about safety.

It shouldn't take a fatality for employers to review and update their safety procedures. In addition to ensuring a written safety program is in place, and implemented, and proper safety and fall protection procedures are followed on every job, there should be regular safety meetings held.

What are the do's and don'ts when it comes to OSHA visits? Make sure to have a safety meeting on this topic at least once a year so your employees are prepared.

In an effort to help our community get valuable and accurate information about COVID-19, we have prepared a list of resources we trust to help you stay up-to-date during this challenging time.

Safety posters and artwork can be incredibly powerful motivators when the message is on target. Vibrant, visual safety messages remind employees that management insists safety comes first and all workers should use the safety skills they have learned in training, no matter the task.

May 6 - 10 is the week that employers across the nation will be participating in a Safety Stand-Down to raise fall hazard awareness in an effort to stop fall fatalities and injuries.