Coverage on the latest workplace safety news and issues, including standards and PPE, along with strategies for preventing work-related injuries, protecting workers, and improving working conditions.
Learn about programs, policies, and strategies to help promote and support employee health and wellbeing in the workplace, including mental health, ergonomics, drug use, vision, and more.
A strong safety culture is essential for protecting your employees and preventing accidents. Learn how to develop, implement, and maintain a safety culture that will keep your employees safe.
Explore all things training, including workplace safety how-tos, incentive programs, and information to keep workers up-to-date on training needs, standards and compliance.
The online courses help food and beverage (F&B) manufacturers achieve compliance, minimize risks, enhance productivity, and uphold high product quality standards.
The goals of National Ladder Safety Month are to raise awareness of ladder safety, decrease injuries and fatalities caused by ladder misuse, and increase the number of people certified in Ladder Safety Training.
Up to $30,000 Available for Workforce Safety and Health Research
November 27, 2024
Researchers from U.S. higher education institutions can apply for grants of up to $30,000 to conduct studies aimed at preventing occupational injury and illness.
First guidance update in almost twenty years tells workers: “Don’t wear fuel”
November 25, 2024
OSHA's first arc-flash guidance update in almost 20 yearsprovides guidance to ensure that arc-flash protective clothing and equipment is provided for and worn by anyone working on or near energized equipment.
A gallery of photos from the sprawling Orange County Convention Center in Orlando, where ASSE’s annual professional development conference was held June 8-11. All photos courtesy of the American Society of Safety Engineers.Date: July 30, 2014
The American National Standards Institute (ANSI) introduced the ANSI Z358.1 – 2014 Standard for Emergency Eyewash and Shower Equipment update in January 2015. Read More
Young workers under age 25 are twice as likely to get injured on the job as older workers. Youth need to be prepared to enter the workforce and schools, youth employment and community programs can be important venues for teaching youth these skills.