All safety Articles

Effective controls protect employees by minimizing or eliminating safety and health risks with the ultimate goal of preventing injuries, illnesses, and incidents.

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.

Every time vehicles or equipment are going in reverse there is a new opportunity for a dangerous back over or struck-by incident.

Every year, organizations across the nation recognize National Safe Digging Month (NSDM) in April. There are plenty of ways your organization can participate.

Incident investigations, along with a root cause analysis, should be happening after any injury, property damage event, or near miss happens on the job.

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.

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.

Workers should know how to prevent fire, explosion, and health hazards during refueling and also when handling, storing, and traveling with gasoline.

A safety committee is a group formed within an organization that functions to serve as an advocate for workplace health and safety.