All safety Articles

Job sites must be set up in a way that prevents workers from falling off of overhead platforms, elevated workstations, into floor holes, or out of holes in the wall.

Periodically, employers should assess their safety and health program to make sure it is working as intended and achieving the goals set by the organization.

By building resilience, managing stress, and developing a consistent daily routine with good sleep habits, workers can reduce the risks associated with fatigue.

Don't put yourself in a position where you bend over...and you can't get back up. Follow these workplace safety tips to protect your back.

Where toxic substances are present in the workplace and engineering controls are inadequate to reduce or eliminate them, respirators are necessary.

Crane operators, workers rigging the load, and those guiding or working as a spotter must all be specially trained in their specific duties and tasks.

Safety Audits are a step forward as organizations become proactive with their safety programs instead of only being reactive when the unexpected happens.

It is critical that workers recognize what stress looks like and take the necessary steps to build resilience and manage anxiety at work.

If your employees are facing high stress situations, then you need to incorporate stress prevention and management into your safety training program.