All safety Articles

Unsafe acts on the job can lead to workplace incidents resulting in injuries, illnesses, or fatalities. Time is critical when reporting an injury, here's why.

Every year OSHA releases their Top 10 list and every year there is little change. Why is this list important and why should top management quit ignoring it?

Workplace safety isn't just something that you think about once a month at a safety meeting. Learn more about job hazard analysis and why it's important.

American Ladder Institute has declared March as National Ladder Safety Month in an effort to decrease the number of ladder-related injuries and fatalities.

When workers are assigned to tasks in the vicinity of moving vehicles, the employer should require pre-work safety meetings for all employees on site.

Caught-in hazards don't just exist where a line worker might get their glove caught in a gear, these hazards exist everywhere on a construction site.

Learn more about how you can use OSHA's free program to identify hazards, ensure compliance on your jobsites and establish your health and safety program.

Make sure everyone on the team understands the best ways to prevent heat stress and has the opportunity to drink water and take breaks in the shade.

Workers should know how to recognize fire ant mounds, how to avoid them and what to do if they unexpectedly get bit and stung while working outdoors.