Effective construction safety means looking beyond the job site—prioritizing worker engagement, mental health, skills development, and technology to strengthen the workforce.
A national ceremony will honor fallen workers and support the families who carry their legacy forward.
An inspiring keynote lineup is set to bring fresh insights and thought leadership to Safety 2025, Orlando’s premier safety event.
Three out of four small businesses faced injuries last year—Pie Insurance says prevention, mental health support, and AI tools are key to cutting costs and boosting safety.
New research reveals harsh winter conditions put outdoor workers at risk, with many sidelined by injuries.
Onsite medical clinics enhance workplace safety by providing immediate care, preventive health services, and cost savings.
Maintaining cold chain compliance is crucial for protecting product integrity, worker safety, and minimizing costs, while leveraging technology and sustainable practices to meet evolving regulations.
Wyoming’s new video series promotes workplace safety through mental health and substance use awareness.
Join NSC this June for National Safety Month and access free resources to help prevent injuries and save lives.
California's Department of Industrial Relations (DIR) is investing in the California Workplace Outreach Project (CWOP) to strengthen worker safety and education.
AlertMedia’s 2025 report finds a growing gap between employee safety expectations and employer efforts.
Integrating industrial hygiene principles helps protect lone workers by identifying, evaluating, and controlling unique safety risks.
According to the latest Workplace Vision Health Report, employees now average 97 hours of screen time per week, increasing eye strain and workplace health concerns.
State officials cite federal workforce reductions and funding shifts behind the FMLI delay, impacting thousands of Maryland employees and employers.
The annual event provides an opportunity for businesses and employees to recognize safety achievements, assess workplace hazards, and discuss strategies to protect workers from harm.
The funding will help Clark and Cowlitz counties address the economic fallout of the opioid crisis.
Florida has received $1.5 million in federal funding to address workforce challenges caused by the opioid epidemic through job creation and training services in 21 counties.
Irregular shifts increase safety risks by causing fatigue, sleep disturbances and reduced performance, but proactive management strategies can mitigate these hazards.
The workplace is evolving, and leadership must evolve with it to understand relevant risks and how to relate to the future of the safety industry.
The U.S. Department of Labor awarded $4.3 million to Wisconsin to fund job training and disaster relief efforts for those affected by the opioid crisis.