All safety Articles

When incidents happen at work, employers have responsibilities. Follow these steps to ensure that you cover all bases for any workplace injury incident.

There are different types and classes of safety vests and every worker should have a well-fitting safety vest that meets the requirements for the job site.

Employees who use cleaning chemicals on the job must be trained to understand the health risks and safety precautions to follow at work.

Slip, trip and fall hazards are lurking everywhere on the walking/working surfaces at work, but a good safety program can minimize those risks.

Weather conditions like rain, wind, snow, ice, sleet, and fog increase risk when drivers have to get behind the wheel and motorists must know how to stay safe.

Learn more about the most important points to discuss during your next safety meeting or toolbox talk on eye safety and preventing eye injuries on the job.

The main source of information about hazardous materials in the workplace is the safety data sheet (SDS) and employees should know where to find them.

For employees that work outdoors or regularly conduct business in residential neighborhoods, training on dog bite prevention techniques is important.

Extension cords are common and convenient, but when used without proper safety precautions they can become fire hazards and pose risks to worker safety.