Throughout the year, OSHA has continued to prioritize worker health and safety, especially in regards to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Because of high elderly death rates, those who are 75-year-old and older will be next in line for the coronavirus vaccine.
Fire may not seem like an immediate threat, but there are more than 5,000 fires in manufacturing plants every year.
The ISO/PAS 45005 guidelines on working safely during the pandemic were developed in only three months instead of the usual three years ISO International Standards take.
The number of workplace fatalities has reached a new peak, with 5,333 deaths recorded in 2019.
The Site-Specific Targeting Directive will apply to non-construction businesses.
The FDA issued the first emergency use authorization for a coronavirus vaccine on December 11.
The holiday season combined with the influx of people working from home has contributed to a large increase in residential fires in Michigan.
An FDA panel voted 17–4 to give emergency use authorization to the Pfizer vaccine.
In the field of transportation, distractions can be deadly—even those that generally go unseen.
MIOSHA issued citations with fines ranging $400 to $3,500.
Supporting workers from the start demonstrates your commitment to their success and makes good business sense.
Comfort level is an important variable to address when wearing PPE, especially fall harnesses.
Britain is set to begin administering the first doses of the Pfizer vaccine next week.
The Department of Defense released photos of the vaccination kits and cards that will be part of the coronavirus vaccination process.
Maryland nursing homes are requiring staff to undergo PPE training after a statewide surge in COVID-19 cases in nursing homes and assisted living facilities.
The agency’s emergency regulations were approved on November 30.