|
- Safety and Health Topics
OSHA's Safety and Health Topics pages provide regulatory and enforcement information, hazard identification and controls as well as best practices and other resources to assist employers, workers and safety and health professionals ensure safer workplaces
- Home | Occupational Safety and Health Administration
View our small business resources in multiple languages Safety isn’t seasonal – make it a priority when preparing orders Submit your comments on the proposed heat rule by Jan 14, 2025 Use forklift horns at cross aisles and obstructed areas Download our Small Business Safety and Health Handbook
- Safety Management - Hazard Prevention and Control | Occupational Safety . . .
Recommended Practices for Safety and Health Programs Hazard Prevention and Control Effective controls protect workers from workplace hazards; help avoid injuries, illnesses, and incidents; minimize or eliminate safety and health risks; and help employers provide workers with safe and healthful working conditions
- Safety Management - Hazard Identification and Assessment | Occupational . . .
Existing safety and health programs (lockout tagout, confined spaces, process safety management, personal protective equipment, etc ) Input from workers, including surveys or minutes from safety and health committee meetings Results of job hazard analyses, also known as job safety analyses
- Safety and health at work - International Labour Organization
Despite this important decision and the significant progress in occupational safety and health (OSH), work-related accidents and diseases still occur too frequently, with devastating impacts on workers, enterprises and entire communities and economies
- World Day for Safety and Health at Work 2025
Messages from global leaders Government and ILO leaders share messages in commemoration of the World Day for Safety and Health at Work
- Compliance Assistance Quick Start - Occupational Safety and Health . . .
Step 2: Other Hazards at Health Care Facilities Step 3: Survey Your Workplace for Additional Hazards Step 4: Find Information About Specific Health Care Sectors Step 5: Develop a Comprehensive Safety and Health Program Step 6: Train Your Employees Step 7: Recordkeeping, Reporting, and Posting Step 8: Find Additional Compliance Assistance
- Establishment Search | Occupational Safety and Health Administration . . .
Occupational Safety and Health AdministrationNOTE TO USERS The Integrated Management Information System (IMIS) was designed as an information resource for in-house use by OSHA staff and management, and by state agencies which carry out federally-approved OSHA programs Access to this OSHA work product is being afforded via the Internet for the use of members of the public who wish to track
|
|
|