Essential guidelines for preventing electrical hazards
Electrical hazards like exposed wires and faulty equipment can lead to shocks, burns, or even fatal accidents if not adequately addressed.
Electrical hazards like exposed wires and faulty equipment can lead to shocks, burns, or even fatal accidents if not adequately addressed.
Machine guarding, scaffolding, and respiratory protection are among the top 10 most common OSHA violations in construction that could land you a fine.
Carbon monoxide (CO) is a colorless, odorless gas that can be deadly. Install detectors and ensure proper ventilation to reduce exposure.
DroneDeploy’s new Safety AI enhances construction safety with automated risk detection and real-time analytics, enhancing job site safety.
Workers comp claims total $58B annually in the US. Overexertion, falls, and contact with equipment remain the largest injury claim categories.
Tower crane regulations in British Columbia now require a Notice of Project submission to enhance both worker and civilian safety.
Dust created by quartz countertop fabrication can cause silicosis. Choosing safer alternatives like marble or granite can reduce silica exposure.
Burns, cuts, punctures, and fractures are some of the most common hand injuries in the workplace. Awareness and education are key to preventing them.
Trench cave-ins caused 39 deaths in 2022, but accidents can be prevented with proper sloping, shoring, inspections, and trench boxes.
Companies that prioritize safety and engagement experience 24% to 59% lower turnover rates, significantly reducing costs and boosting productivity.
As of July 1st, 2024, Malta Dynamics’ APEX Type 2 safety helmets are NSI Z89.1 and EN12492 compliant for improved worker safety.
Some occupations require employees to work with toxic and chemical substances. Protect workers by eliminating or substituting them and wearing PPE.