OSHA has cited Radcliff Wire Inc. for allegedly violating safety standards; the fines total more than $100,000.
President Kathy Seabrook's comments submitted Jan. 31 endorse the proposed 50 µg/m3 PEL and the 25 µg/m3 action level but say implementation on small, short-term construction sites will be a challenge.
Employers should beware of the one-size-fits-all approach that has plagued the workforce for decades.
The alliance will focus on sharing information about OSHA's emphasis programs, health laws, and standards.
The justices agreed with the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that protective gear is not distinct from “work clothes.”
This initiative's second phase is already under way, with the proposals submission deadline extended to Feb. 11, 2014.
OSHA Cites a Colorado-based company for $75,000 for allegedly exposing workers to electrical hazards.
Time, money, safety, productivity, and even employee morale are on the line when implementing equipment-based solutions.
Two significant OSHA rulemaking actions took center stage in late 2013, which may be remembered as a milestone year for recordkeeping changes. Also, DOL issued a rule that makes direct care workers eligible for overtime and minimum wage protection.
Poorly designed gloves force workers to compensate for lack of support, thereby placing unnecessary stress on their muscles and joints.
Old Saint Nick is trying to travel safely this Christmas, as are we all.
It was designed to test harnesses, connecting and anchorage devices, lifeline systems, confined space equipment, and escape and rescue products according to global regulatory standards.
It's summer in the Southern Hemisphere, so Maritime New Zealand's new ad campaign is timed to the busiest boating season there.
Proactive injury prevention solutions bring positive bottom-line results.
Protective apparel is evolving to increase worker safety and satisfaction alike.
By providing safety eyewear specially designed to perform in cold temperatures, wind, bright light, and glare, you can significantly decrease the chance of eye injuries.
By providing basic "this is what you do and why" instructions, you help employees protect themselves.
Researchers will try to correlate head injuries with later health problems through the two-year, $2.4 million study.
"Blood exposure among health care workers is a serious occupational risk that health care facilities strive to reduce," said Linda Good, director of Employee Occupational Services for Scripps Health and co-author of the EXPO-S.T.O.P. survey. "For the first time, we now have stick and splash exposure benchmark rates that represent the United States nationally."
Lisa Raitt, the country's minister of transport, announced them Nov. 17 and said stakeholders have 30 days in which to submit comments.