OSHA has initiated a rulemaking to protect indoor and outdoor workers from hazardous heat. OSHA is interested in obtaining additional information about the extent and nature of hazardous heat in the workplace, and the nature and effectiveness of interventions and controls used to prevent heat-related injury and illness.

Print this workers' compensation fraud poster for use in your facility.

This guidance document issued by the Safer Federal Workforce Task Force will assist federal contractors and subcontractors to comply with the safety protocols implemented in response to Executive Order 14042-Ensuring Adequate COVID Safety Protocols for Federal Contractors.

This session covers the safety procedure known as “Lockout/Tagout,” performed by authorized employees responsible for service and maintenance work on machines and equipment that contain or expose workers to the unexpected release of hazardous energy. Before performing this work, trainees need to have the knowledge and skills necessary to safely control hazardous energy and perform lockout and tagout of machines and equipment. Use this handout to help train your workers on this important topic.

This session covers the safety procedure known as “Lockout/Tagout,” performed by authorized employees responsible for service and maintenance work on machines and equipment that contain or expose workers to the unexpected release of hazardous energy. Before performing this work, trainees need to have the knowledge and skills necessary to safely control hazardous energy and perform lockout and tagout of machines and equipment. Use this handout to help train your workers on this important topic.

Is your warehouse prepared for the arrival of an Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) inspector? Warehouses and storage are on the agency’s primary industry target list under its National Emphasis Program (NEP) for COVID-19.

Conveyors are used in the workplace as an efficient way to move objects from one place to another without lifting. When used correctly, they are quite safe, but it’s important to be cautious.

Chemicals are the primary cause of occupational skin disorders. Chemical irritants may cause a reaction upon direct contact with your skin. Chemicals can also be sensitizers that may not cause an immediate reaction, but repeated exposure may cause an allergic reaction.

Many women in the workforce, particularly in the construction trades and other male-dominated professions, often encounter improperly fitting personal protective equipment (PPE). Fortunately, there are many safe practices you can follow on the job to make sure your PPE fits properly and provides you with the best protection.

When you are working in the platform of an aerial lift, you must use fall protection. There are two types of fall protection you can use: travel restraint systems and personal fall arrest systems.

This month's issue includes information about preventing occupational skin disease (outdoor environment); working safely around conveyors; aerial lift safety (preventing falls); and selecting PPE for women.

This month's issue includes information about handling universal waste lithium batteries; America Recycles Day; and the chemical, butylamine.

This session covers the safety procedure known as “Lockout/Tagout,” performed by authorized employees responsible for service and maintenance work on machines and equipment that contain or expose workers to the unexpected release of hazardous energy. Before performing this work, trainees need to have the knowledge and skills necessary to safely control hazardous energy and perform lockout and tagout of machines and equipment. Use this trainer's guide to help train your workers on this important topic.

This session covers the safety procedure known as “Lockout/Tagout,” performed by authorized employees responsible for service and maintenance work on machines and equipment that contain or expose workers to the unexpected release of hazardous energy. Before performing this work, trainees need to have the knowledge and skills necessary to safely control hazardous energy and perform lockout and tagout of machines and equipment.

This session covers the safety procedure known as “Lockout/Tagout,” performed by authorized employees responsible for service and maintenance work on machines and equipment that contain or expose workers to the unexpected release of hazardous energy. Before performing this work, trainees need to have the knowledge and skills necessary to safely control hazardous energy and perform lockout and tagout of machines and equipment.

This session covers the safety procedure known as “Lockout/Tagout,” performed by authorized employees responsible for service and maintenance work on machines and equipment that contain or expose workers to the unexpected release of hazardous energy. Before performing this work, trainees need to have the knowledge and skills necessary to safely control hazardous energy and perform lockout and tagout of machines and equipment. Use these speaker's notes to help train your workers on this important topic.

This session covers the safety procedure known as “Lockout/Tagout,” performed by authorized employees responsible for service and maintenance work on machines and equipment that contain or expose workers to the unexpected release of hazardous energy. Before performing this work, trainees need to have the knowledge and skills necessary to safely control hazardous energy and perform lockout and tagout of machines and equipment. Use this quiz to help train your workers on this important topic.

This session covers the safety procedure known as “Lockout/Tagout,” performed by authorized employees responsible for service and maintenance work on machines and equipment that contain or expose workers to the unexpected release of hazardous energy. Before performing this work, trainees need to have the knowledge and skills necessary to safely control hazardous energy and perform lockout and tagout of machines and equipment. Use this exercise to help train your workers on this important topic.

This session covers the safety procedure known as “Lockout/Tagout,” performed by authorized employees responsible for service and maintenance work on machines and equipment that contain or expose workers to the unexpected release of hazardous energy. Before performing this work, trainees need to have the knowledge and skills necessary to safely control hazardous energy and perform lockout and tagout of machines and equipment. Use this exercise to help train your workers on this important topic.

DOL has proposed amendments to the Investment Duties regulation under Title I of the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974, as amended (ERISA), to clarify the application of ERISA's fiduciary duties of prudence and loyalty.

DOT has issued a final rule amending its regulations by making technical corrections throughout the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations (FMCSRs).

This session covers the safety procedure known as “Lockout/Tagout,” performed by authorized employees responsible for service and maintenance work on machines and equipment that contain or expose workers to the unexpected release of hazardous energy. Before performing this work, trainees need to have the knowledge and skills necessary to safely control hazardous energy and perform lockout and tagout of machines and equipment. Use this handout to help train your workers on this important topic.

This session covers the safety procedure known as “Lockout/Tagout,” performed by authorized employees responsible for service and maintenance work on machines and equipment that contain or expose workers to the unexpected release of hazardous energy. Before performing this work, trainees need to have the knowledge and skills necessary to safely control hazardous energy and perform lockout and tagout of machines and equipment. Use this trainer's guide to help train your workers on this important topic.

This session covers the safety procedure known as “Lockout/Tagout,” performed by authorized employees responsible for service and maintenance work on machines and equipment that contain or expose workers to the unexpected release of hazardous energy. Before performing this work, trainees need to have the knowledge and skills necessary to safely control hazardous energy and perform lockout and tagout of machines and equipment.

This session covers the safety procedure known as “Lockout/Tagout,” performed by authorized employees responsible for service and maintenance work on machines and equipment that contain or expose workers to the unexpected release of hazardous energy. Before performing this work, trainees need to have the knowledge and skills necessary to safely control hazardous energy and perform lockout and tagout of machines and equipment.

This session covers the safety procedure known as “Lockout/Tagout,” performed by authorized employees responsible for service and maintenance work on machines and equipment that contain or expose workers to the unexpected release of hazardous energy. Before performing this work, trainees need to have the knowledge and skills necessary to safely control hazardous energy and perform lockout and tagout of machines and equipment. Use these speaker's notes to help train your workers on this important topic.

This session covers the safety procedure known as “Lockout/Tagout,” performed by authorized employees responsible for service and maintenance work on machines and equipment that contain or expose workers to the unexpected release of hazardous energy. Before performing this work, trainees need to have the knowledge and skills necessary to safely control hazardous energy and perform lockout and tagout of machines and equipment. Use this quiz to help train your workers on this important topic.

This session covers the safety procedure known as “Lockout/Tagout,” performed by authorized employees responsible for service and maintenance work on machines and equipment that contain or expose workers to the unexpected release of hazardous energy. Before performing this work, trainees need to have the knowledge and skills necessary to safely control hazardous energy and perform lockout and tagout of machines and equipment. Use this exercise to help train your workers on this important topic.

This session covers the safety procedure known as “Lockout/Tagout,” performed by authorized employees responsible for service and maintenance work on machines and equipment that contain or expose workers to the unexpected release of hazardous energy. Before performing this work, trainees need to have the knowledge and skills necessary to safely control hazardous energy and perform lockout and tagout of machines and equipment. Use this exercise to help train your workers on this important topic.