Resources

What were OSHA’s most-cited violations in 2018? Check out Safety+Health’s three-minute video, filmed during a live presentation at the 2018 National Safety Council Congress & Expo in Houston.

Washington — NIOSH recently introduced checklists to help employers assess damp areas and identify mold.

Toronto — Sitting or standing for prolonged periods may adversely affect workers’ health, according to separate studies from the Institute for Work and Health. So, what should workers do?

Silver Spring, MD — Stressing the importance of lightning awareness while working outdoors, the Center for Construction Research and Training – also known as CPWR – has published a hazard alert and toolbox talk addressing the topic.

"When improving safety for the merit of just having a safer workplace is not enough, it's often a very powerful argument with leadership to help explain the cost of safety by showing the economic benefits of safety," one expert says. The challenge: lack of a universal formula.

Veteran safety pro turned professional speaker Richard Hawk offers ways to keep your "inspiration flame" lit even when personal events divert your plans.

Join the National Safety Council at 10 a.m. Central on Dec. 18 for a webinar on how your organization can give back to the community while advancing your business in the process.

Fairfax, VA — The National Commission for the Certification of Crane Operators has published three employer guides on OSHA’s updated crane operator requirements, a final rule scheduled to go into effect Dec. 10.

Family Safety & Health is a quarterly wellness publication designed to keep workers and their families safe and healthy off the job.

Which violation is making its first appearance on OSHA’s annual list of most-cited violations? Safety+Health presents the data on OSHA’s “Top 10” for fiscal year 2018. Also: An exclusive Q&A with Patrick Kapust, deputy director of the agency’s Directorate of Enforcement Programs.