Occupational

Repetitive, overexertion injuries are the main driver of nursing staff injuries. To prevent these ergonomic related injuries, a simple approach can yield great results. Read about some immediate actions you can employ here! Read more

Let’s just say statistics show that it is more hazardous to work in a hospital than to build one. Injury rates for direct care workers are some of the highest in the country. In 2016, the injury rate per 10,000 workers was 337 for nursing assistants and 144 injuries among personal care aides. Read more

The best strategy for ensuring employees are safe around hazardous materials is to be proactive in the management of these materials. Learn how to do just that here. Read more

Common health problems that arise in the Waste Management industry and the steps you can take to prevent injury. Read more

For paramedics and emergency medical technicians (EMT) injuries can be an all too common occurrence and the statistics show why. Find out the best ergonomic practices for Emergency First Responders here. Read more

Tons of safety hazards are present in modern day warehouse operations. Find out the five most common safety hazards in the warehouse industry and solutions to those problems here. Read more

Musculoskeletal conditions can develop in the retail and trade industry due to the repetitive tasks required. Find out how to prevent these conditions in the retail industry here. Read more

The industry that helped shape our nation is also ripe with safety hazards that have made it a consistently dangerous one in which to work. Read more

Even though loggers today have the benefit of increased safety standards, safer equipment, and the use of technologically-advanced machinery, logging hazards are still prevalent. Learn to prevent logging injuries here! Read more

If your job involves any kind of roofing work, safety is key. It’s never a good idea to skip safety practices, even if it means taking a little more time to get the job done. Read more