It’s important to understand the factors that most frequently contribute to construction site fires so that needed steps to minimize associated risks can be taken.
Occupational hazards require continuous assessment and evaluation to ensure the sustainment of zero hazard occurrences.
Communication is key when it comes to success in the workplace.
Episode 87
Six people died and 12 more were injured in a preventable incident at a poultry plant last January. In this episode, editor Sydny Shepard details OSHA's investigation and dives into workplace violence, COVID-19 vaccination mandates and more.
As safety professionals, we need to always consider the electrical issue as it relates to lockout/tagout.
The construction industry continues to be the most dangerous in which to work in America.
The Illinois Department of Labor and OSHA highlight ways to address violence issues in the workplace.
Episode 86
What's a PSIF and why is it so important to the safety of your facility? In this episode, Editor Sydny Shepard sits down with Fastenal's Joseph Solheid to define this term and describe how safety professionals can use it to their advantage.
Janiec Roofing Inc. does not comply with OSHA’s previous settlement agreement.
A federal inspection of D&D Manufacturing Inc. in El Paso, TX leads to a $412,750 fine.
OSHA claims three companies did not take the proper steps to contain potential residue containing asbestos.
The alliance is between the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health and the American Staffing Association.
Episode 84
In this episode, Editor Sydny Shepard talks about OSHA's latest revision to the National Emphasis Program for COVID-19, DOL's attempt to increase funding to hire OSHA investigators and the CDC's latest data on drug overdoses.
OSHA may receive the funds necessary to increase jobs for investigators.
Episode 83
In this episode, editor Sydny Shepard discusses the extreme heat in Oregon, the stigma against mental health in the workplace and COVID-19 vaccinations and variants.
After the extreme heat wave the Pacific Northwest faced in June, new safety precautions are now set in stone.
24 Texas businesses faced more than $200,000 dollars in initial fines.