Safety training is a fundamental requirement of occupational health and safety laws. Providing safety training isn’t always enough to ensure compliance. Employers are required to provide training to their workers and verify its effectiveness. Download our latest special report and find out more.
The next GHS implementation deadline is December 1, after this time distributors should not be shipping containers labeled by the chemical manufacturer or importer without GHS labels and recommendations. Download full GHS report.
Train your workers about cold stress hazards and how to prevent them.
This desire for measurement and feedback—for keeping score--is critical to how we live our lives. It is also the key to the success of our safety program.
Train your workers to recognize the signs and protect themselves from the hazards of workplace fatigue.
What can the 3 Stooges teach your workers about MSDs?
Use this photo of a padlocked fire exit to train workers on emergency response and evacuation.
You don't need an OSHA 300 for an injury that requires only first aid.
Warn workers that space heaters can cause carbon monoxide poisoning.
Driving in ice and snow is hard enough when you can see.
Use this photo to train your workers about the hazards of winter driving.
Train your workers and enhance your awareness on electrical safety.
Train your workers about ergonomics and avoiding musculoskeletal disorders.
Workers get killed when you take shortcuts with your lockout/tagout procedures.
Padlock fire exits from the outside creates a death trap and gets you into major OSHA trouble.
Protecting workers isn't always enough to keep a workplace safe.
Smoking is suicide; smoking next to flammable liquid is homicide.
Avoid MSD injuries by fitting tasks to workers, not the other way around.
It's dirty; it's dry; it's obstructed; other than that, it's a great eyewash station...
Beer and other dehydrating beverages in the heat make workers more, not less vulnerable to heat stroke.
Use this photo to provide GHS explication and training to your workers.
While it might be great for the circus, ladder-balancing-on-ladder hijinks is something you never, ever want to see at your job-site.
Use this photo to warn workers of the dangers of homemade electrical solutions.
Use this picture to show workers how NOT to lift--unless they want a spinal injury.
Use this photo to train your workers about indoor air quality and ventilation.
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