Fall Protection

Full-body harness

The FT-One Ultra-Lite full-body harness features aerospace-grade titanium D-rings that provide high strength and corrosion resistance while reducing hardware weight. Vented webbing helps improve...

Mobile fall protection

PX5 Sentinel mobile fall protection supports up to seven users – five in fall arrest and two in fall restraint – at the same...

Full-body harness

The Body Guard Series 5 Full Body Harness uses water‑repellent polyester webbing with contrasting cores to aid inspection. Features include side and back D‑rings,...

Fall protection competent person course

The Fall Protection Competent Person course prepares supervisors and safety leaders to recognize fall hazards; evaluate protection systems; and take corrective action in accordance...
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Trends in … fall protection

Wearing the right fall protection – and using it correctly – can save lives. However, many workers continue to die from fall-related injuries. Of the 937 fatalities that occurred in the construction industry in 2015, 350 were because of a fall to a lower level, OSHA states, adding that these deaths are preventable.

Trends in … fall protection

Falls are a common cause of serious work-related injuries and deaths. Employers whose workers are exposed to fall hazards are responsible for ensuring not only that those workers have appropriate fall protection, but also that they’re trained on how to use it. Here, fall protection industry insiders describe what’s new in the field and why it’s important to remember that fall protection can be more intricate than meets the eye.

Trends in … fall protection

Fall protection compliance remains a problem across the country. At the 2015 National Safety Council Congress & Expo in Atlanta, OSHA’s Fall Protection Standard (1926.501) was named the agency’s most frequently cited standard – for the fifth year in a row. What are the main barriers to compliance? And what are fall protection manufacturers doing to help?

Trends in … fall protection

Talk to people within the fall protection industry, and you will encounter a common mantra: fall-related worker deaths are preventable. And yet, according to preliminary data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, falls to a lower level resulted in 574 work-related fatalities in 2013. If these deaths were preventable, where is the disconnect?

- Digital Partners -

Trends in … fall protection

In 2010, falls to a lower level ranked second – behind highway crashes – in number of workplace fatalities, according to the 2013 edition of the National Safety Council’s “Injury Facts.”

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