By Lucas Dower
Many oil and gas workers can operate as lone workers. Fortunately, there are technologies that can help protect isolated and remote employees.
By Ray Prest
How to identify the soft spots in your safety culture.
By Gen Handley
The heat’s coming and, with it, multiple safety challenges. Here’s how to make sure your team’s ready.
By Kristi Hames
Don’t forget to get back to basics of chemical safety and industrial hygiene.
By Sofia Hedenstierna
Understanding rotational motion can better protect workers from head injuries and long-term risks.
By Scott Margolin
One critical element of protection during LOTO procedures is the use of arc-rated flame resistant (AR/FR) clothing.
By David Cavallaro
Understanding head, face and eye hazards and their solutions will help keep workers stay safe this June — and all year long.
By Mary Padron
How women’s PPE creates a safe and inclusive job site.
By David Kopf
A safety expert sits down with OH&S magazine to discuss why implementing proper risk assessment goes hand-in-glove with having the right PPE.
By Nate Holmer
What are the types of hearing loss, and what can be done to prevent it from happening at work?
By Cindy Pauley
What you didn’t know about CPR and defibrillation could save a life.
By John Heniff
If cold water immersion is not an option, the Tarp-Assisted Cooling Oscillation method for treating heat stroke sufferers can save lives on remote jobsites.
By David Kopf
How real-time location services are helping gas & oil companies implement individualized safety monitoring.
By Karen D. Hamel
The importance of utilizing the SDS to strengthen chemical storage and handling procedures.
By Alex Saurman
Drinking water and staying hydrated is a simple task that can make a huge difference.
By Cynthia Horn
24/7 live monitoring elevates safety programs in a number of ways.
By Steve Misuraca
Why a machine safety risk assessment process is critical before implementing alternative measures for lockout/tagout.
By Drew Thiel
What you should know about the differences between Type 1 and Type 2 protective hard hats.
By Robert Pater
So how do you initiate then sustain safety changes that make a demonstrable difference beyond the just-going-through-the-motions repetition of minor variations on same-old themes that seem to eke out same-old results?