OSHA's new standard for silica went into effect on June 23, 2016. Learn about the new standards for the construction, maritime and general industries. 

Effective January 2017, OSHA has issued a final rule on walking-working surfaces and personal fall protection systems to better protect workers in the General Industry from Slips, Trips, and Falls, and to align general industry with comparable OSHA construction standards. 

This webinar will discuss the new changes, including details regarding acceptable fall protection options, new ladder safety requirements for fixed and portable ladders, and associated training and inspection requirements. 

Learn about the resources and materials available in the Risk Management Center that can assist your organization's ability to be OSHA compliant as well as best practices related to fall protection and ladder safety.

Learn about our Sexual Harassment Prevention Training Course, which covers California's Assembly Bill (AB) 1825. This bill requires many employers to ensure supervisors complete sexual harassment awareness training every two years. 

Fire safety is a key component of safety programs within long-term care facilities. It is important for your organization to be compliant with fire drills, documentation, and testing & inspection of equipment. Employees should be trained to help foster a safety culture in their organization. This webinar features Stan Szpytek, “Stan the Fire Man”, who will help attendees understand where to start and what to consider in developing a Fire Safety Program.

Each year, on average, over 150 workers are killed and more than 100,000 are injured as a result of falls at construction sites.  This 30-minute awareness-level overview webinar highlights the key elements of an effective fall protection program.

Elevated noise levels can be harmful for employees and result in lack of focus, hearing impairment, and even hearing loss. Excessive noise levels without appropriate employee personal protective equipment can also result in OSHA citations and fines. Addressing elevated noise levels can help organizations save money in workers' compensation costs, as well as encourage a safety culture in their workplace. 

Understand how to successfully implement a fire prevention plan at your workplace. Learn about escape routes, exit markings, emergency action plans, how to properly use fire extinguishers, and other important elements to successfully prevent fires.

Join us for a Safety Data Sheet (SDS) management webinar to train you on the key elements for successful administration of your hazardous substances. Learn about the new format for SDSs, which is part of OSHA's revised Hazard Communication Standard, and how to easily maintain your hazardous materials database.

Strains and sprains (also known as musculoskeletal disorders—MSDs) are the single largest contributor to workers' compensation claims from both a frequency and severity (i.e., cost) standpoint. Approximately 25% of all claims relate to MSDs.

Each year, on average, over 150 workers are killed and more than 100,000 are injured as a result of falls at construction sites.   This 30-minute awareness-level overview webinar highlights the key elements of an effective fall protection program.

Be prepared for the new electronic reporting requirements, effective January 2017, with initial electronic submissions due by July 1, 2017. This webinar will discuss all of the new OSHA recordkeeping and reporting requirements, anti-retaliatory protections, and the new OSHA fines structure. Incident Track® can be your easy and seamless solution to achieve reporting compliance and ensure proactive incident monitoring and analysis to help you create a strong safety culture and realize significant cost savings for your organization.

Heat stress is a condition that affects employees year-round. It can result from elevated outdoor temperatures as well as in high-temperature indoor environments. As we enter the summer months, it is important to review and update heat stress prevention procedures.