Safety Tips

Washington – OSHA has created a webpage intended to help health care workers and employers prevent workplace violence.

The National Safety Council and the University of Iowa – creators of the MyCarDoesWhat campaign – are calling for drivers to hone their winter driving skills before they head out onto slippery and snowy roads.

Washington – The Department of Transportation wants to remind urine test collectors about what constitutes the acceptable use of electronic forms instead of paper forms.

When thinking about where electrical hazards are commonly found, your first thought likely isn’t your office. However, the Georgia Institute of Technology states that electrical equipment used in offices can be hazardous and result in serious injuries if not properly maintained.

A 45-year-old lake maintenance worker drowned after falling from a boat while clearing vegetation from a golf course lake.

If your organization is looking to implement regular safety and health meetings, some things need to be considered first. Regardless of the size or scope, safety meetings should fit comfortably into workers’ schedules, with the goal of motivating workers to take an interest in safety and health.

Although less common than it used to be, lead exposure still occurs at work.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 1 out of 10 people will experience a seizure in their lifetime.

Many employees begin and end their workday in parking lots, but they may overlook the potential dangers of the area.

Toronto – Workplace training programs that emphasize stretching and resistance can help prevent and manage upper-extremity musculoskeletal disorders, according to a recent report.