Because they play a significant role in workplace safety, building a program from the ground up can be overwhelming. This free guide to creating an effective lockout/tagout program includes steps for developing a lockout/tagout program from start to finish, identifying who requires training and the specific topics they need to be trained on, ways to prepare for and respond to an emergency, and common violations and challenges with lockout/tagout.
The secret to transforming training programs with the perfect training solution.
The EPA recently granted a petition to address per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) formed during the fluorination of plastic containers. These PFAS have been found in plastic containers used for a variety of household consumer, pesticide, fuel, automotive, and other industrial products.
Looking for ways to liven up your company’s safety training, even when there aren’t many new and “exciting” policies to discuss? This article shares a few ideas that will have your workers looking forward to every session you plan.
Learn how to conduct a job hazard analysis, (JHA), prioritize high-risk tasks, and improve workplace safety. Get answers to job hazard analysis FAQs here.
Understand the OSHA Form 300 and recordkeeping requirements for work-related injuries and illnesses. In this article, learn what’s reportable, how to manage injuries, and common FAQs. Ensure compliance with OSHA regulations and prioritize workplace safety.
A back safety program is key to dramatically reducing back injuries on the job. This article shares tips employers can implement to maintaining a productive and safe work environment.
This free guide offers employers essential strategies to prevent, prepare for, and respond to scenarios involving physical and verbal abuse, domestic violence, bomb threats, and active shooters. Be proactive in recognizing potential indicators of workplace violence and take actionable steps to protect yourself and your workforce.
In this EHS Hotline Q&A, a subscriber asks where they can store small propane and oxygen tanks. BLR’s team of in-house subject matter experts provides the answer.
The EPA can impose six-figure penalties against companies that are found in violation of the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act’s (EPCRA) hazardous chemical inventory (also known as Tier II) and Toxics Release Inventory (TRI) reporting requirements. Are you confident in your compliance with EPCRA reporting requirements?
