Picture This: Can’t See the Forest for the Trees
Whoever set this ladder up must have been so focused on getting the job done that he or she forgot to follow basic safety procedures.
Whoever set this ladder up must have been so focused on getting the job done that he or she forgot to follow basic safety procedures.

Winter of 2013 hit many parts of North America hard, leaving treacherous driving and walking conditions. Workplaces need to lay down plenty of salt or ice-melting pellets to keep walkways safe and navigable for workers, customers and visitors.
Will this flimsy makeshift car hoist hold out? Who knows, but we wouldn't want to be the guy under it attempting to find out.

A mobile crane operator and customers inside a fast food restaurant got a surprise when the crane toppled while hoisting a chiller unit. Thankfully, no one inside or outside was injured.

Whatever part of this safety footwear which was considered to be “safe” by the wearer is something that only he would know.

Key Takeaways: Distinguish between risk management and impairment management Explain [...]
Chainsaw kickbacks are often deadly, but a Pennsylvania tree trimmer survived in spite of having a chainsaw's chain embed itself in his neck. The horrifying incident hasn't put James Valentine, 21, off returning to that job. Here's a photograph showing an X-ray of the chain inside his body.

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.

A revealing glimpse into what OHS prosecutors look for when [...]

What to do if you think OSHA has unfairly cited [...]

To assess the risk of repeat violations, you first need [...]

Issues involving a lack of fall protection measures were number [...]

Fall protection issues have topped the list of OSHA’s most-cited [...]

In order for accidents to be reduced to the absolute [...]

Following the death of a young worker who was exposed [...]

Countless workers have been seriously injured or killed because they [...]

If a co-worker says or does something to upset or [...]

Taking a Successful Safety Program to the Next Level Paradoxically, [...]

OSHA has cited 11 repeat violations for alleged infractions including [...]

They say you never notice the parts of your body until they hurt. This video stresses the importance of back safety and discusses not only the risks involved in everyday body movement, but also the ways to prevent those risks from turning into debilitating injuries.
(16 minutes)

If safety is so important, why do accidents and injuries continue to occur? Government statistics estimate 5.7 million workplace injuries and illnesses occur annually with associated costs over $170 billion. This video addresses a complex issue with a light touch and an important message. Everyone is responsible and accountable for safety.
(15 minutes)

Many of the causes of back injury can be prevented by teaching employees how the back operates and the basics of proper lifting techniques. This video does just that. Great for new or experienced employees.
(11 minutes)

Instruction for employees working with flammable liquids. Defines LEL, UEL, flash points, and other related information. Provides the basics of bonding and grounding.
(9 minutes)

(Warning: Graphic Content)
This video is the most motivating high impact video on the market. Fires are an everyday occurrence, but little attention is paid to fire prevention. This video will have a long term effect on employees related to causes, prevention and emergency action. Extremely graphic scenes of burns and fire injuries.
(19 minutes)