Don’t Join the Electrical Circuit
If you have to rescue someone who is receiving an electric shock, be careful or you might end up becoming a shock victim yourself.
If you have to rescue someone who is receiving an electric shock, be careful or you might end up becoming a shock victim yourself.
The practice of using a lock and tag to isolate power from a piece of manufacturing equipment is not uncommon at work, but you may not realize that more injuries from failure of locking out happen at home and they can be prevented.

In this Safety Talk, we’ll discuss what happens during a caught-between incident, how to avoid hazardous situations when working with machinery, and provide some tips on how to work around machinery without getting hurt.
On average more than 150 workers in North America are killed every year from electric shock, burns, and other effects caused by dangerous exposure to electricity. Many of these deaths could have been prevented by wearing the right personal protective equipment (PPE).

Largest-Ever Workplace Violations Settlement The Los Angeles County District Attorney’s [...]
A worker for an auto parts manufacturer was performing maintenance [...]

OSHA launched an investigation after an employee died and two [...]

OSHA conducted an inspection of a bakery after receiving a [...]

OSHA conducted an inspection in October 2010 and cited the [...]

Odds of winning the lottery 1 in 135,145,920 (multi-state, mega-millions [...]
Odds of winning the lottery: 1 in 135,145,920 (multi-state, mega [...]
The Control of Hazardous Energy (lockout/tagout) Standard is a frequent source of [...]

Working with machinery and equipment is always hazardous. But workers [...]

OSHA conducted an inspection at a west Milwaukee plant in [...]

The willful violation alleges failure to enforce lockout/tagout procedures to [...]

The topic of this word search is machine safety. See if you can find all the words listed within the puzzle. While you are searching, think about the words. They describe some of the actions and hazards of typical workplace machinery. You will also find words describing machine guards and other safety features.

A cleanup person was instructed by his foreman to do the cleanup of a conveyor area jammed with debris. This involved loading the debris onto the conveyor, running it until it was clean, shutting it
A worker filling a lumber order was fatally crushed when a beam fell on him, causing multiple traumatic injuries to his abdomen and pelvis.
With 70-foot (21-meter) tall trees being felled on a lot that was only 100 feet (30 meters) square, workers didn't have a lot of room to get out of the way of falling trees. And one didn't.
It's said life begins at 40. Sadly, for Gregory Scott Johnson, it ended at that age when he became caught between two hydraulic cylinders used to pull logs toward a saw at the Suwannee Lumber Co. in Dixie County, FL.
The Occupational Health and Safety Administration (OSHA) is proposing almost $2.8 million in penalties against Cintas Corp.
An elevator operator died when the elevator's counterweights came crashing down on his head and chest.
A man was strangled after his shirt-sleeve was caught by the rotating drill bit of a drill press he was operating.
A machinist was finishing a piece of stainless steel on a lathe. The metal shavings peeled off the rotating lathe in one large wire strand and wrapped around his neck, causing partial decapitation. Investigation of
An employee at a mine was found strangled to death. The scarf he was wearing around his neck had become twisted around the rotating drill. To prevent such a tragedy from recurring, remember these safe