Search Results for: Workplace Safety

Did you know the leading causes of accidents on the construction site are what OSHA refers to as the Fatal Four hazards: falls, struck-by-objects, electrocution and caught-in-between?

It’s time to review your workplace safety program. One way to start this process is to look at OSHA’s top 10 violations lists. Ask yourself, “are any of these hazards found in my workplace?”

Did you know there’s a 3-step formula that can be used to ensure you have the safest workplace possible? It’s as easy as following these three rules.

October is the month we focus on fire prevention and prepare for what to do in case of a fire. That means ensuring our fire safety program is up-to-date,

A hospital or other healthcare facility can be a stressful place for patients – they are in pain, afraid, confused, frustrated – but it can also take a toll on those who work there, too. We don’t realize it, but workplace violence in healthcare facilities …

According to OSHA there are more than 2 million incidences of workplace violence each year; however, workplace violence is not just someone going on a rampage or “going postal.”

Outdoor workers are more than just construction workers. They work in the fields and agricultural job. They’re baggage handlers, landscapers, utility workers, foresters, groundskeepers, painters, roofers and more.

OSHA leads a campaign to raise awareness of preventing fall hazards within the construction industry where falls from elevation continue to be a leading cause of death for construction workers.

However, slips, trips and falls occur in all types of occupations, on and …