All safety Articles

Even with periodic inspections, it is still every worker's responsibility to be sure that the ladder they are about to use is in safe working order.

All incidents should be reported, documented, and investigated which is why incident reporting is critical to a successful workplace safety and health program.

Caught-in hazards are one of the top 4 areas of fatalities on construction sites. All trades must be aware of these tips to avoid caught-in hazards.

The hazards of operating a walk-behind saw, guidance for transport, and the safety precautions to prevent the dangers of carbon monoxide and silica dust.

Every day, more than 9,000 workers suffer a serious job-related injury. Implementing a good safety meeting program will prevent injuries and save lives.

How to Safely Use a Ladder should be Workplace Safety 101. No matter how high off the ground, a fall off a ladder can have serious consequences.

To prevent injuries and fatal incidents, the first step is to recognize potential caught-in hazards, like the examples shown in this article.

Driver fatigue, which may be the result of insufficient sleep, long distances traveled, or long work shifts, is a major contributor to tragic motor vehicle collisions.

Companies that have hazardous chemicals in use are required by OSHA’s HazCom Standard (HCS) to implement a hazard communication program.