What’s at Stake? Many types of ladders are available, and [...]
Presenter: Don Dressler According to NIOSH, approximately 430 workers died in [...]
The new administration in 2017 brought significant changes and questions [...]
The goal of an incident investigation is to uncover what [...]
A briefing paper explaining to your CEO the risk of [...]
A correctional officer did not have the right to delay [...]
Complying with OSHA regulations is often a burdensome process. So [...]
As a supervisor you may or may not be very [...]
Train the Trainer – Tips for Presenting When Communicating Safety [...]
Safety Talk What’s at Stake? Working with hazardous chemicals is [...]
Safety Talk What’s at Stake? Chemicals are present everywhere. We [...]
The Loss 5,190. That’s how many workers lost their lives [...]
If you have multiple facilities, you run the risk of [...]
If you haven’t already done so, here’s a reminder! Employers [...]
When OSHA inspectors show up at a worksite, they generally [...]
Safety Violation Fine Hikes Manitoba Labour Minister Jennifer Howard has [...]
Winter weather means snow and ice, which can cause slips-and-falls.
Whatever part of this safety footwear which was considered to be “safe” by the wearer is something that only he would know.
What would you tell a worker using a ladder in this way?
A well-placed safety sign is a good reminder for your workers and visitors, but this photograph shows a dizzying array of "watch your step" warning signs that could actually distract workers and lead to a fall on this stairway.
Does this graphic ACTUALLY depict a man washing his hands in a urinal? What is going on?
Canada's Prime Minister, Stephen Harper, was photographed using a nail gun to promote a home improvement stimulus program. Too bad he wasn't wearing any PPE.
How many workers does it take to safely change a light bulb? Apparently more than these three guys.
If the nearest ladder is more than a few feet away, many workers will take the easy way out and use a chair or other object as a substitute. This worker shown here has made the unsafe choice of using stacked milk cartons as a ladder to reach the upper shelf of a rack.
Using an aluminum ladder around electricity is dangerous enough but this guy has raised the stakes considerably.
Since it's your first time, you may want to checkout some of the video tutorials.
800-ICW-SAFETY (800.429.7233)
SAFETYOnDemand@icwgroup.com