Articles Tagged with ''OSHA''

Bleeding occurs in many ways. External bleeding is most commonly the result of cuts, abrasions and lacerations, but in severe cases may arise as the consequence of avulsions, puncture, impalement or amputation. 

With NetworkASA just around the corner, it’s worth looking at statistics on workplace injuries and how your company might stack up against your peers across the country.

There are many excuses not to pursue OSHA’s Voluntary Protection Programs Star certification, but it only takes one reason to pursue it.

 Each year there are nearly two million nonfatal acts of workplace violence and about 600 employees killed due to workplace violence. 

Do you have questions regarding your rights and responsibilities if a violent workplace incident occurs?

This is the second of a two-part series on the steps United States-based employers should take to comply with the revised OSHA Hazard Communication Standard, also known as OSHA HCS 2012.