By the Numbers: Slips, Trips, and Falls
DID YOU KNOW? The third leading cause of unintentional injury-related [...]

DID YOU KNOW? The third leading cause of unintentional injury-related [...]

Safety Talk WHAT’S AT STAKE? The Occupational Safety and Health [...]

Safety Talk WHAT’S AT STAKE? Workplace accidents are unplanned or uncontrolled [...]

Key Takeaways: - Understanding what distracted driving is. - Recognizing [...]

Course Description This course will cover what spray finishing is, [...]

Course Description Every workplace stores materials—boxes, chemicals, tools, pallets, raw [...]

Key Takeaways: - Appreciating the importance of understanding sexual harassment [...]

Key Takeaways: - Appreciating the importance of understanding sexual harassment [...]

Key Takeaways: - Understanding the purpose and importance of a [...]

Key Takeaways: - Learning why radio operator training is required [...]

Key Takeaways: - Learning about the harmful effects of spilled [...]

Key Takeaways: Learning about the safety audit and its purpose. [...]

Key Takeaways: - Learning about combustible dust and its sources. [...]

Key Takeaways: - Learning about sexual harassment. - Recognizing behaviors [...]

Key Takeaways: Recognizing workplace violence Identifying warning signs of workplace [...]

¿QUE ESTÁ EN RIESGO? La exposición a máquinas desprotegidas o [...]
A 45-year-old owner of an electrical contracting company died after falling 9 feet to the road when the articulating boom of the aerial lift truck he was working from collapsed.
The hazards you and your workers are up against depend on factors such as the type of job, how it’s done, and the environment in which it’s carried out. As a supervisor part of your responsibility lies in identifying exposure to hazards and finding ways to protect workers from them. One of the best ways to do this is by conducting hazard and risk assessments.
Do you know the six elements of a successful hazard control plan? Here’s a hint…an effective hazard control plan involves worker input; reduces or removes hazards; and minimizes or eliminates risk.
Working alone means working where you cannot be seen or heard by another person and where you cannot expect a visit from another person. While not an ideal situation, sometimes it is necessary. In occupations as diverse as a home care nurse, security guard, property manager, plant attendant, taxi driver, custodian, logger, ranch hand, retail clerk and oil field mechanic, sometimes must work alone.
A large portion of total accidents in the Solid Waste industry occur while backing. However, backing accidents are 100 percent Preventable. This program will give your drivers effective tools and teach them techniques that will help them avoid backing accidents.

A large portion of total accidents in the Solid Waste industry occur while backing. However, backing accidents are 100 percent Preventable. This program will give your drivers effective tools and teach them techniques that will help them avoid backing accidents.
More than 800 U.S. construction workers died in struck-by incidents from 2011 to 2015, which is a rate higher than any other industry.

A farm supply cooperative has been cited for four alleged [...]
This video is designed to make you more aware of your need for safety, particularly in school science labs. Topics covered in this video include: Basic safety rules, carcinogens, toxins, explosives, corrosives, irritants, flammables and combustibles, flame arrestor, personal protective equipment (PPE), chemical storage, and labeling requirements.
(13 Minutes)