Make sure the methods discussed for detecting the presence or release of chemicals line up with the specific chemicals and hazards you have at your facility.
The confined space standards for both general industry and the construction industry place great emphasis on safety training.
Respirators, when used correctly, can be an effective layer of protection for many tasks in and around a chemical plant.
You should strive to select the best CPC for worker protection.
Think of your hard hat as a walking billboard promoting your company and its safety principles.
It is important to make sure workers are made aware of any presumed asbestos-containing materials found in buildings if they were built and installed before the 1980s.
We know how people misuse ladders, so we can add safety features to prevent the accidents from happening—even when they are misused.
The right type of crane can make or break your project. These seven tips will help you make the right choice as quickly as possible.
Companies should keep in mind that while standards are in place for a reason, exceeding them will always create a safer workplace.
Especially in the summer months, employee comfort is a critical factor as wearer comfort directly impacts a user's want-to-wear experience.
Oregon Governor Kate Brown signed a law into effect on July 1 that will provide 12 weeks of paid leave to nearly every employee in the state.
NIOSH has released a chemical management strategy that can quickly protect workers on the job.
Over 125 million people are exposed to asbestos each year, and a large number of those incidents occur on the job.
A new interactive map released by New York City's Department of Buildings shows 8,000 construction sites that require safety training.
There was an unexpected decline in construction spending this past May after investment in private construction projects dropped to its lowest level in nearly two and a half years.
San Fransisco Mayor London Breed has signed an ordinance that effectively bans e-cigarette sales within the city—a first of its kind ban in the United States.
"This type of technology holds incredible promise for its potential to prevent injuries and save lives, but plenty of work remains for the safe development and deployment of automated vehicles on a mass scale," said Kelly Nantel, who chairs the ASSP technical subcommittee that wrote the report.