Honoring the Fallen: Reflecting on Workers’ Memorial Day Workers’ Memorial Day is recognized on April 28 to highlight the importance of occupational health and safety. This day is also the commemoration of the workers who perished because of workplace hazards and a call to have better workplaces. Today, the situation
OSHA or Occupational Safety and Health Administration is responsible for ensuring workplaces are secure in various industries. Now, the safety this organization oversees isn’t from any imminent danger, but rather from occupational hazards—hence the name. Now, when OSHA was commissioned in 1972, workplace incidents averaged around 10.9 workers per 100.
Workers in the construction industry face hazards while they are on the job. But thanks to the gift of information technology, it just takes a simple click for safety education now. All you have to do is click on safety platforms like OSHA Outreach Courses and you get access to
As the holidays approach, people are hurrying to their local stores and online shopping sites to buy something special for their loved ones. Everyone wants their gifts to carry sentimental value, and while sweaters and socks are nice, nothing says thoughtful quite like the gift of safety. Accidents can occur
Introduction The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) is a vital federal agency tasked with ensuring safe and healthy working conditions for employees in the United States. Compliance with OSHA regulations is a legal requirement for most employers and crucial to maintaining a safe and productive work environment. This blog
Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) is a federal agency that regulates workplace safety and health. It has been in existence since 1970, the year of its creation. OSHA is part of the U.S Department of Labor. Approximately 2,550 Federal OSHA inspectors are responsible for the health and safety of