Knowledge Center Articles

Recordable versus reportable incidents: What’s the difference? Find out in this quick guide on complying with OSHA’s recordkeeping regulation, 29 CFR 1904.

Safety audits help manufacturing companies meet regulatory standards and uncover areas of improvement, ultimately protecting workers, minimizing lost time and boosting productivity.

The U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration is considering a rule requiring higher-risk businesses to report more details on workplace injuries.

Beside severe effects on the individual, all types of workplace injuries can also represent particularly serious drawbacks for a company’s business performance.

Learn about the DART rate, which is designed to help facilities measure their safety performance.

According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, there are more than 42,400 “struck by falling object” OSHA recordable incidents every year in the United States. Expanding a fall protection program to include tools and equipment is a good starting point for companies and employees to implement an active fall protection for tools program and expand on the mission to encourage an inclusive culture of safety.

Choosing the right protection for your application can sometimes be a tricky task.

Has your shop floor adopted Prevention through Design? Better MRO explains PtD’s goals, value and impact on your metalworking staff.

Besides the direct costs involved, workplace injuries and illnesses can chip away at a company’s productivity, reputation and employee morale.

Identifying the hazards facing your employees is a key first step in preventing injuries and illnesses.

A new standard from the International Organization for Standardization takes a global approach to occupational health and safety management.

Becoming a certified subcontractor for the aerospace industry will undoubtedly help improve the quality of parts making—but there is a learning curve.