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Employers looking to increase fire safety in their facilities should consider an often overlooked hazard: combustible dust.
A new study from the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health has found the percentage of improperly fitted respirators increases with the length of time in between fittings.
As the baby boomer generation ages, the workforce population is also aging, presenting increased safety challenges for businesses.
Employers should pay close attention to fall protection standards as fines on OSHA’s most frequent violation will be going up in 2016.
Failing to train employees on fire safety and respirator use can result in OSHA citations, injuries and even fatalities.
Gas detection methods have evolved in order to meet increasingly strict standards for worker safety.
An estimated 5 million U.S. workers wear respirators for protection against hazards, but OSHA is finding frequent safety violations related to poor respiratory safety.
The EPA has issued several new regulations for hydrocarbon production and storage facilities in recent years, leading to advances in emissions technologies.
Family, food and fun are not the only things that come with the Thanksgiving holiday. It also brings with it certain health hazards, including food poisoning, fire, and choking. According to the U.S. Fire Administration, the average number of cooking fires doubles during the holiday. Ensure your smoke detectors work and check the batteries. Stay
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Companies may also want to place a bigger focus on the safety of older workers.
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