OSHA has new infographics (in English and Spanish) on how to recognize the signs and symptoms of heat illness and what to do to treat them.
OSHA has new infographics (in English and Spanish) on how to recognize the signs and symptoms of heat illness and what to do to treat them.
A new fact sheet helps to protect outdoor workers from allergic reactions to insects.
OSHA has new public service announcements and infographics (in English and Spanish) to help get the word out on keeping workers safe in the heat.
The Center for Public Health Workforce Development is celebrating Safe & Sound week by offering the OSHA 7300: Understanding OSHA’s Permit-Required Confined Space Standard course on August 10, 2021. There is no registration fee to attend this course.
Finding and fixing hazards is a core element of a workplace safety and health program. A systematic find and fix approach is an ongoing process that helps better identify and control sources of potential injuries and illnesses. This includes establishing procedures to collect and review information about known or potential hazards in the workplace, investigating the root cause of those hazards, and prioritizing hazard controls.
Learn how to keep workers safe by finding and fixing hazards in your workplace. Take the Check on Safety Challenge! Complete the items on the checklist, earn your challenge coin, then share the results in your workplace or on social media using #SafeAndSoundAtWork and #CheckOnSafety.
Implementing a complete safety and health program takes time. OSHA’s 10 Ways to Get Your Program Started Graphics provide simple steps you can take to get your workplace safety and health program started, and to move your business forward to prevent injuries and illnesses. Download the images and share them on social media using #SafeAndSoundAtWork.
Employers should create plans to protect both indoor and outdoor workers from developing heat-related illnesses. OSHA has resources to help keep workers safe.
A new bulletin provides instruction on how to safely construct and secure job-made boxes for lifting workers and materials.
OSHA has issued an emergency temporary standard that requires employers to help protect healthcare workers in settings where suspected or confirmed COVID-19 patients are treated.
OSHA is updating the handrail and stair rail system requirements for its Walking-Working Surfaces standard.
An online hearing to discuss updates to OSHA's Hazard Communication Standard will be held on Sept. 21.