Workplace Safety

Don’t Get Stuck: 12 Ways to Prevent Caught In/Between Injuries

OSHA previously identified the four most dangerous job site hazards for construction workers and they are falls, electrocutions, being struck by objects and being caught in/between hazards. These "Fatal Four" were responsible for 58% of all fatalities on construction sites in 2014.

Top 10 Workplace Pedestrian Safety Tips

Pedestrian accidents involving vehicles are one of the main causes of workplace fatalities - in fact, 36% of forklift accident victims are pedestrians. But vehicles aren't the only potential hazard for employees.

New Employee Safety Training: What You Need to Know

Many employers want to do the right thing and provide the proper training to new employees, but don't know where to get started. Continue reading to learn the basics to cover during a New Employee Orientation.

Slips, Trips and Falls OSHA’s Regulations

Like any law, absence of knowledge does not imply innocence. Employers who are unaware of building issues, improperly or unsafely used ladders and slick floors are nonetheless non-compliant. Strolling through the plant on a regular basis with Subpart D on your mind is a worthy pursuit. Catch items previously unnoticed, thus saving costly injury and/or penalties.

Get Inspired with 10 Best Safety Quotes of All Time

The perfect complement to the beginning or conclusion to a tool box talk…also a great way to wrap up any meeting.

Top 5 Workplace Safety Slogans Worth Sharing

There are hundreds of safety slogans and quotes that demonstrate the importance of workplace safety. Often, it’s these sayings that stick in our minds and help us remember to adhere to their messages and use safe workplace practices. These quotes or slogans can be used in memos, displayed on bulletin boards and featured in employee newsletters to help raise awareness in your organization.

Heat Stress: A Growing Danger

With global temperatures on the rise, it’s important to understand what heat stress is and how to protect yourself and your co-workers from its effects. Heat stress is the combination of environmental heat, physical activity, and clothing worn, which can cause an individual to become overheated and experience symptoms of heat illness.

Unlock the Element of Surprise with Floor Signs

You have a lot of safety signs. You take pride in staying up to code and taking your employees' safety seriously. But are your signs doing as much good as you think?