Occupational Safety and Health Association (OSHA) Articles

The human factor is often the biggest factor affecting workplace safety

Proper training and education can go a long way toward eliminating fall-related accidents

Being aware of hazards you have while working is the first step in learning how to better prevent them from happening

Inspections aren’t necessarily a bad thing, especially when you’re prepared

Forced air ventilation may be needed when occupying hazardous confined spaces, and you can calculate the required amount based on square footage and air exchanges per hour standards

The OSHA initiative aligns enforcement and outreach efforts to protect workers by preventing a leading cause of workplace fatalities

The administration is seeking new tools to increase awareness of heat hazards at work

Even the most experienced technicians need continual training in confined-space entry procedures

Don’t be caught off guard when your safety practices get put under a microscope

You may not have the resources to employ a safety supervisor, but no company can afford to ignore safety training

Intrinsically safe headlamps improve worker safety in hazardous environments.