Tips to help workers avoid the flu
Want to help keep workers healthy this flu season? The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) recommends three steps to stay healthy.
Hazards
Powerful lesson: Worker burned everywhere his safety gear wasn’t
Nine months after a horrible workplace accident burned 70% of his body, Jeff Culp is still getting skin grafts. But safety gear prevented even more serious damage.
Safety goes to the dogs: Canines shoo nuisance birds
Some facilities across the nation have added dogs to their safety arsenals.
Time to boost OSHA fines for deaths and injuries?
With a new administration coming to the White House, it’s likely companies will see some changes from OSHA. Among the possibilities: higher fines for workplace fatalities and injuries.
Safety procedure wasn’t in writing: One dead, 22 injured, OSHA issues fine
Here’s a reminder about why it pays to document safety procedures.
Fatigue: New state law bans mandatory OT for nurses
A new state law eliminates mandatory overtime for nurses at all healthcare facilities. It’s a matter of safety for the nurses — and patients.
Do workers understand your safety training?
Workers who don’t speak English fluently are a hot topic when it comes to safety training. But that’s not the only language problem that could be negatively affecting safety training, according to three new studies.
Grisly workplace videos return just before Halloween
Just before Halloween, the Alberta, Canada, government has resurrected a blood-and-gore ad campaign that warns young people about workplace injuries.
OSHA’s latest blueprint for scheduling inspections
How OSHA chooses which companies it inspects isn’t a total mystery. One target: Companies with injury rates that are higher than their industry’s average.
