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Electricity is often referred to as a “silent killer” because it cannot be tasted, seen, heard, or smelled. It is essentially invisible. Electricity has long been recognized as a serious workplace hazard, exposing employees to electrical shock, which can result in electrocution, serious burns, or falls that result in other injuries or even death. We
Read moreAmerican National Standards Institute Z358.1 2009 STANDARD Since the ANSI Z358.1 standard for emergency eyewash stations was initiated in 1981, there have been four revisions with the latest at the end of 2009. There are some key elements in the new 2009 eyewash standards that make it imperative for all who have an eyewash station,
Read moreConfined spaces can be dangerous places. The brief review below will give “Authorized Attendants” a quick refresher on how to stay safe during a confined space emergency. Never allow workers to attempt an entry rescue unless they are specially trained, properly equipped, and authorized to do so. What You Should Do in a Confined Space
Read moreIn a safer workplace, management responsibilities include: Providing a workplace free from recognized hazards Evaluating workplace conditions, and controlling or eliminating potential hazards Complying with all OSHA standards Providing employees safe, properly maintained tools and equipment (including PPE),and ensuring they use it Maintaining appropriate records of illnesses, injuries, and fatalities But a safer workplace requires
Read moreIntroduction In October 1989, the Lockout/Tag-out Standard, 29 CFR 1910.147 went into effect. It was created to help reduce the death and injury rate caused by the unexpected energizing or start-up of machines, or the release of stored energy. The standard covers the servicing and maintenance of machines and equipment in which the unexpected energizing,
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