Protecting Workers in Construction Work Zones
Each year over 20,000 workers are injured and hundreds are killed in road construction work zones.
Each year over 20,000 workers are injured and hundreds are killed in road construction work zones.
Road rage is defined as aggressive or violent behavior stemming from a driver's uncontrolled anger at the actions of another motorist.
An average of two workers a week die in confined space incidents.
You’re in free fall after a misstep sent you over the edge of elevated work, 40-feet off the ground.
Working outside puts workers at risk for countless hazards.
Did you know 90% of all falls involving scaffolds happen while workers are performing routine jobs and the average height of those falls are just 12 to 15 feet?
Thousands of non-disabling and disabling injuries occur annually from work with electricity and on average one person dies every day from an electrical incident on the job.
There are over 20 million workers younger than 24 years of age in the workplace and these workers represent roughly 15% of the workforce.
Of all occupational injuries, falls are the second leading cause of death next to highway crashes.

Struck-by and caught-between hazards account for over 1,500 workplace deaths a year and are present in almost every industry sector.

It’s summer! Time for the backyard barbecue, fireworks and fun in the sun. If you’re planning to host a day of summertime activities with family and friends, remember to work a little safety into the event, too.
How does our workplace stack up against the following housekeeping standards? -? Are floors clean and free of water, mud, ice, grease, oil, waste and clutter? - ?Are leaks and spills cleaned up promptly? -?

Front desk workers have the job of greeting and directing workplace visitors. Their courteous manner and prompt service are important to the company?s public image and reputation with customers.
A grounds maintenance worker took pride in the corporate landscaping in his care. To keep the green lawns pest-free, he used chemicals freely.
Anyone who uses the wrong ladder for a job or uses it inappropriately is courting trouble. Don?t become a statistic. Remember these ladder safety tips: Select the correct ladder. Why waver on the top rung
Professional drivers see more than their share of motor vehicle accidents as they travel the highways of our country.
If your job includes the use or handling of flammable substances, you need special training to recognize and avoid the hazards that go along with them.
There's one hand tool that demands your respect over many others in the workplace, a tool that can cut you to the bone in an instant. Meet Mr. Sharp, the utility knife.

Getting caught in machinery is every worker's nightmare, but you can prevent it from becoming yours with a little vigilance.
Occupational divers put themselves at risk every time they brave the depths, whether?harvesting seafood, repairing ships or retrieving golf balls from ponds.
Suspension trauma can occur to anyone who is forced to remain upright, as when you are in a body harness for a long time. The blood in your body pools in your legs and your heart cannot exert enough force to pump the blood back up. Eventually you faint. If you fall over, the blood can flow back to your heart; if not, there may be severe consequences.

Break time is your chance to break away from the routine and relax before heading back to work. But you can?t take a break from safety.
We encounter many potentially dangerous substances at work.
We can come up with lots of excuses for ignoring close calls.
Many forklift injuries are received by people working or walking around forklifts in operation.