Injuries

Which States Are Safest For Outdoor Workers?

August 20, 2024

With OSHA's recently proposed rule for federal heat protections, Lawn Love ranked 2024's Safest States for Outdoor Workers.

Fireworks Safety Tips For A Healthy, Happy Independence Day

July 3, 2023

Whether celebrating at work or at home, OSHA and the American Pyrotechnics Association are urging Americans to stay safe this Independence Day.

Supporting Holistic Recovery After Construction Injuries

June 28, 2023

A study from Travelers found that, after an injury, construction workers are off the job on average for 98 days.

Hierarchy Of Controls For Electrical Safety

August 14, 2019

This framework of controls is key to keeping facility staff and others safe from electrical hazards.

Women More Likely To Experience Workplace Assault Injuries

March 21, 2019

With 70 percent of nonfatal workplace assault injuries happening to women, the National Safety Council encourages employers to look at injury rates among women in their workplace.

Operation Safe Gate Targets Automatic Security Gate Tragedies

August 6, 2018

Approximately 300 emergency room visits each year can be attributed to injuries caused by automatic gates, according to the Consumer Product Safety Commission.

Safety Programs Increase Productivity For Manufacturing Companies

January 12, 2017

New study reveals that 83% of senior management and operations personnel have observed an increase in productivity over time due to the implementation of a safety program.

Question Of The Week: Is This Worker’s Injury Recordable?

February 22, 2016

An employee was recently injured on the job. This facility manager wants to know whether or not he needs to record the incident.

Workers’ Compensation Insurance: What Business Owners Don’t Know Can Definitely Hurt Them

March 31, 2015

State requirements for workers' compensation insurance vary widely; it is up to facility managers to keep on top of these requirements to minimize risk for employers.

New OSHA Reporting Requirements Begin January 1, 2015

November 18, 2014

At the start of 2015, employers will be required to report all work-related fatalities within eight hours and all in-patient hospitalizations, amputations, and losses of an eye within 24 hours of finding about the incident.

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Injuries

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