A Christmas tree farm's safety program and a manufacturer's safety coordinator are profiled in the December/January issue of "Resource." And don't miss Administrator Michael Wood's column about the hierarchy of controls.
"We are taking a key step forward in capturing critical data that will allow us to assemble a big picture view of the environmental causes of foodborne outbreaks," said Carol Selman, who heads CDC's Environmental Health Specialists Network team at the National Center for Environmental Health.
The Drug Quality and Security Act signed into law on Nov. 27 created a new category of "outsourcing facilities" that may compound drugs, either by or under the direct supervision of a licensed pharmacist.
The sign indicating that carrying firearms is prohibited must be displayed at the entrance of “statutorily prohibited areas,” including schools, hospitals, and sports stadiums.
Proactive injury prevention solutions bring positive bottom-line results.
Commitment to safe practices is required to optimize the protection that advanced technology affords workers.
Relying on just one method of message delivery during an emergency could result in a relatively large portion of the targeted audience not receiving the message.
Protective apparel is evolving to increase worker safety and satisfaction alike.
Conducting Safe Zone drills and evacuation drills as required is a good measure of your company's safety program.
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.
Do employees understand the Adverse Weather Policy if you have one and know when it goes into effect?
By providing basic "this is what you do and why" instructions, you help employees protect themselves.
When conducting safety training, don’t forget what could be the most important tool of all. New technology innovations are yielding important safety benefits.
UL, Underwriters Laboratories, is the premier sponsor, with GE Lighting among the other supporters this year.
Bright Oaks Meat, Inc. was fined $7,850 after the worker's right hand was severely injured by a meat tenderizing machine in August 2013, according to Oregon OSHA.
The organization is asking supporters to send a memo to the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade organization objecting to the float. It cites the OSHA case following the death of trainer Dawn Brancheau.
Winter driving hazards, electrical safety issues, slips, falls, and more for the holiday season.