Accidents are not 100 percent unavoidable, but it is important to have employees at all levels be as prepared as possible and willing to work toward preventing them. Continue reading →

Even if businesses supply access to training software, employees need to understand that they could face repercussions for not adhering to all safety guidelines. Continue reading →

According to the U.S. Department of Labor, 26 companies were fined by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) for not complying with safety regulations while making repairs for Hurricane Sandy. Continue reading →

Place the load on the forklift as close to the mast as you can. This will help reduce the likelihood that the equipment will tip over and the items will fall off. Continue reading →

These checks center on the connection between the employee, job at hand, tools used and industry. The goal after identifying any dangers is to take steps to remedy them or eliminate them altogether. Continue reading →

Emergency exit routes can make sure that your employees get out safely during an urgent situation. Continue reading →

Clothing worn should be loose-fitting and be made of breathable materials, such as cotton. Stay away from synthetic fabrics, such as polyester, which traps heat. Continue reading →

OSHA recommends letting your employees know the significance of maintaining good hygiene. That means washing hands with warm water, soap and disinfecting clothes using a clean water and bleach solution. Continue reading →

Guardrails and toeboards need to be installed anytime a platform is 4 feet or more above the ground. Continue reading →

An evacuation plan is critical. Your plan should include the number of workers and exits, location of these exits, size of the building and type of fire protection available as factors. Continue reading →