Bryan Haywood

Whats OSHA been up to for the past month?

UPDATED with another week of data… Have you ever wondered just how busy is OSHA?  How many inspections does OSHA do in a single month?  What are they working on?  Who are they visiting?  Why are they visiting certain workplaces and not others?  Are they “picking on any one”?  etc.  Well I have a look […]

What am I? (Safety Version)

How well do you know the history of the equipment we use everyday?  Try and guess what is being described in each group based on the hints given. Answers are at the very bottom of the page… Many THANKS to Bob Cornett and his safety group for sharing.

36 incidents & 1 update (2/17/15)

    Over 12,000 exclusive unsafe acts/conditions and accident/injuries photos and over 1,100 ppt’s & doc’s from more than 2,782 contributors!   2015 Fatality Tracker Electrical 9 (2014 =55) (2013 = 32) (2012 = 68) Forklift/Aerial 5 (2014 = 60) (2013=62) (2012 = 52) Mining* 7 (2014 = 401) (2013=87*) (2012 = 92*) *ONLY developed

CONTRACTOR FATALITY ALERT (MSHA)

Two contractor fatalities to start 2015. Seven contractor deaths occurred in 2014. On January 11, 2015, a contract shaft miner was killed while riding on top of a skip in a ventilation shaft. The victim was caught between a support beam in the shaft and a handrail on the skip.  On January 8, 2015, a

ELECTRICAL SAFETY ALERT (MSHA)

In the last two months there were three electrical incidents at underground coal mines that resulted in miners being transported to the hospital. The first incident occurred when an electrician was shocked and burned while attempting to repair a damaged continuous mining machine cable, with the circuit breaker closed and the cable coupler connected to

New deadline for the Electric Generation, transmission, and Distribution standard is February 17, 2015

3/10/2015 UPDATE: The Edison Electric Institute (EEI), the Utility Line Clearance Coalition (ULCC), and the Tree Care Industry Association (TCIA) have negotiated a settlement with OSHA on the compliance dates for this new standard.  CLICK HERE for the official agreement. OSHA has revised the construction standard for electric power line work to make it more consistent

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