Washington — More than 40% of frontline workers say they “sometimes,” “rarely” or “never” have the proper ergonomic tools and equipment to do their jobs, according to a new report from the National Safety Council.

This white paper explores why the cost of proactive safety – AED ownership, remote monitoring and program management – is far less than the financial, operational and human costs of inaction.

We asked PPE manufacturers: What are some of the biggest challenges safety pros face when it comes to protecting workers from extreme temperatures?

Worker advocates are encouraging employers to create a supportive environment for employees in recovery from a substance use disorder.

Never underestimate the importance of planning ahead.

Compliance is essential, but it doesn’t always reflect how well contractors manage real-world safety risks. To make smarter decisions, organizations need insight into safety maturity.

Temporary workers play a vital role in a productive workforce, offering flexibility and specialized skills when businesses need them most.

Gloves are often the first thing most people think of when it comes to winter-specific personal protective equipment – and for good reason. Cold hands quickly lose dexterity, slowing down work and raising safety risks.

If you’re a safety professional looking to select hearing protection for workers, the same logic that applies to other personal protective equipment applies here: There’s no “one-size-fits-all” approach.

E.A.R. Gear BT electronic earplugs feature BE-AWARECore Technology, a proprietary active filtering system that intelligently distinguishes between harmful noise and critical sounds.