Good Old Days Foods Inc., a Little Rock, Ark., company, has been fined $47,600.
The Conway, Ark., company faces $78,500 in penalties.
The tape measure fell over 400 feet.
The Texas State Fire Marshal's Office has released its report on the May 31, 2013, fire at a restaurant in which four members of the Houston Fire Department were killed. The cause of the fire is unknown, the report states.
OSHA has proposed fines of $174,240 for a lack of fall protection at 3 residential job sites.
Here's how to create and execute a reliable fall protection and rescue plan.
At minimum, OSHA requires that respirator fit testing occurs on an annual basis. However, fit testing must occur in other notable instances, as well.
Recent advancements are driving a renewed interest by health and safety professionals to evaluate these systems as a potential solution for a variety of on-the-job hazards.
OSHA's regulation and consensus standards are guideposts for keeping your program on track.
Why do you need to know what is in your cut-resistant glove and how it works?
The most accurate method to determine the actual vibration magnitude exposure of workers is to perform on-site vibration analysis, which can vary significantly from the values declared by the tool manufacturers.
They actually help us work faster and better, thanks to amazing new designs and materials.
The Mansfield, Ohio company faces $62,400 in penalties.
The St. Louis-based steel fabricator faces penalties of $52,500.
The free, web-based program will train health care providers on proper donning of PPE, safe removal of gear, and active monitoring skills.
A statement from the National Safety Council is directed toward health care employers whose workers have a risk of exposure.
Christine M. Branche, Ph.D., principal associate director of NIOSH and director of its Office of Construction Safety and Health, will receive the association's Robert B. Hurley Distinguished Service Award during the December meeting.
The organization represents more than 300,000 full-time firefighters and paramedics in the United States and Canada.
The changes in General Industry and Construction Safety Orders are proposed for adoption Oct. 16.
There is $500,000 available from the Michigan Occupational Safety and Health Administration for these grants, which are part of the agency’s celebration of the 40th anniversary of Michigan's program for workplace safety and health.