All safety Articles

A yellow emergency eyewash station with water streaming from two nozzles, mounted on a wall with a green safety sign.
Emergency
Eyewash Stations: Essential First Aid for Workplace Eye Safety

Eyewash stations are a critical first aid measure in workplaces—learn when, why, and how workers should use them to protect their vision in an emergency.

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Indoor Air Quality Banner Image
Health
The Critical Role of Indoor Air Quality for Workplace Safety

Good indoor air quality in buildings is a crucial and often overlooked component of maintaining a healthy and productive indoor environment at the workplace.

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Black and Yellow banner that says: HAZWOPER Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response.
HazMat
HAZWOPER: OSHA's Guidelines for Hazardous Waste Safety

OSHA's HAZWOPER standard provides clear guidelines for the safe and effective handling of hazardous waste, protecting both workers and the environment.

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A worker standing on a platform ladder.
Ladders
Handle, Use, Transport, and Store Platform Ladders Safely

While they may seem safer than a traditional step ladder, if platform ladders are not used correctly, they can still lead to serious injuries.

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Construction Suicide Prevention Week Banner Image
Awareness Campaigns
Join the Initiative: Construction Suicide Prevention Week

In September, Suicide Prevention Month, the construction industry devotes a week to tackling the critical issue of worker suicides and promoting mental health.

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Two binders, the blue one is labeled Safety Program, and the yellow one is labeled Safety Data Sheets.
HazMat
Understand Safety Data Sheets to Handle Materials Safely

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.

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A forklift spotter guiding a forklift operator using hand signals and a two-way radio.
Heavy Equipment
How Forklift Operators Can Maneuver Safely with a Spotter

Forklift spotters are typically used when the operator does not have full view of the working area, the path of travel, and potential hazards along the travel route.

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Construction worker wearing a hardhat working up high.
Fall Protection
Why Working at Heights Requires Approved Fall Protection

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.

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Worker using chemicals, banner image that says Create an Effective HazCom Program.
HazMat
How to Implement an Effective HazCom Program

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

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