Please note: The following materials are available at no cost as Adobe PDF files. If you do not have the program, you may need to download Acrobat Reader. Depending on the speed of your Internet connection, these PDF files may take several minutes to load and appear on your screen. HMIS® III Implementation Manual, Third Edition […]
This is a GREAT video that shows the vast difference in how plastic sheeting with a Flame Resistance rating performs when introduced to a flame compared to non-rated plastic sheeting.
Hats of test 03 compatable View more presentations from Bryan Haywood
The common term is “Near Miss ” but a more accurate term would be “near Hit ” in safety industry speak, a near miss is anaccident that almost happened.Suppose you are late for an appointment. You are in your car. The car is in reverse and you are about to back out of the driveway.
DANGER: This power unit can be dangerous! This unit can cause serious injury or blindness to the operator and others. The warnings and safety instructions in the operator’s manual must be followed to provide reasonable safety and efficiency in using this unit. The operator is responsible for following the warnings and instructions in this manual
In today’s business climate, most businesses have limited resources to fight a lot of different fires, per se. I often see management teams who have their manufacturing risks defined to how much they spend on post-it pads per month! When asked if they have their hazard risks that fined tuned, I often get the answer
20 workers at an oil and gas rig were hurt when a possible tornado moved through the area. Pictures courtesy Phil Owens, Discovery Services
After an airplane incident we are always reminded that air travel is so much more safe than ground travel, but the argument that allows some to make these statements is based on Accident Frequency and not overall risk. Think of my Russian Roulette argument I put forth in a previous article and ask yourself…is playing
A recent report in the Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine notes that “the exact incidence of cell phone elbow is not known, but anecdotal reports and our own clinical experience indicates that its incidence parallels the rise in the use of cell phones and computer workstations.” With more than four billion cell phone contracts out
