Farm
Improper use of ladders results in hundreds of injuries and even deaths each year. Follow these guidelines and best practices for added safety when using a ladder.
More than one million back injuries occur each year and contribute to one in every five workplace injuries, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Training is crucial to help protect your employees from back injuries resulted from using an improper lifting technique.
Disaster preparedness begins with awareness, but requires vigilance and planning. Plan for emergencies to be better prepared for those unexpected moments.
The Occupational Safety & Health Administration (OSHA) developed a Hazard Communication Standard to help protect employees from the hazards of exposure to harmful chemicals while at work.
Reduce risk by establishing and training employees on proper lockout/tagout (LOTO) procedures.
Operations that create a spark or flame such as welding, cutting, and soldering are referred to as hot work. Special precautions are necessary to perform hot work safely.
It’s important to remember that cold stress can happen fast — and it doesn’t care if you’re inside, outside, or in transit. If you’re working in cold air temperatures, you’re at risk.
Being a farm worker can be dangerous with it’s work-related injuries, every day about 100 agricultural workers suffer a lost work time injury.
Improper fence controllers have been responsible for forest, field, and farm fires, as well as injury and even death to animals.