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Ensuring a safe work environment should be a top priority for any employer. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) plays a big role in achieving this goal by establishing and enforcing safety standards across various industries. One of the many ways they make this happen is through the designation of a "competent person." But what exactly does OSHA mean by "competent person," and why is it so important? Continue reading to learn more.

Imagine this: a team suited up like astronauts descends upon a disaster zone, battling unseen threats with beeping gadgets. That's the dramatic image some might have of hazardous materials (HazMat) removal. The reality is less flashy, but still important. In this blog, we’ll discuss the important role hazardous materials removal workers, often referred to as HazMat technicians, play in protecting communities from harmful substances.

Every worker deserves a safe and healthy work environment. But what happens when your workplace presents hazards that threaten your wellbeing? The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) exists to empower employees like you to address these concerns. This blog will guide you through everything you need to know about filing a safety complaint with OSHA.

*/ /*-->*/ Table of Contents WHAT IS AN ERGONOMICS HAZARD?

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*/ /*-->*/ Table of Contents WHAT ARE OSHA'S TRAINING REQUIREMENTS?

Working in the mining industry can be a dangerous occupation. Ensuring safety at every level is paramount, and proper training takes center stage. The Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA) plays a crucial role in setting these standards, requiring all miners to undergo comprehensive training and maintain valid training records. But does MSHA training expire? And what does the renewal process entail? This blog will answer all your questions and provide the information you need to keep your training records valid.

Every day, we generate mountains of waste. From discarded coffee cups to old batteries, how we handle this waste has a profound impact on our environment and health.

The Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response (HAZWOPER) standard provides guidelines for information and training to employers, emergency responders, and workers exposed to hazardous substances, ensuring safer workplaces and reducing the risk of injuries and illnesses from hazardous material exposure.

Two acronyms often pop up in the construction industry: OSHA and HAZWOPER. While they’re both federal workplace safety standards, there are many differences between the two, and the type of work you do will affect the type of training you need. In this blog, we’ll clear up any confusion and compare the two, explaining their distinct purposes, requirements, and importance for workplace safety.