Chemicals
In the workplace, many employees can potentially be exposed to
chemicals. That means that when addressing possible exposures, you
should implement engineering controls first, and administrative
controls and use of personal protective equipment second.
Recent updates
Program bulletins
Presentations
For more information, email us
now.
Ergonomics
Ergonomics is the science of fitting workplace conditions and
job demands to the capabilities of the employees. Effective
ergonomic programs reduce injuries and increase worker
productivity.
Computer Workstation Ergonomic
Tool
Recent updates
- OSHA has a new guide for ergonomics in foundries.
- Stability balls are the latest fad in office chairs. A recent study found that there are no benefits
when using these chairs, and they should not be used as an
alternative office chair.
- Ergonomics controls for construction work are often difficult
to identify. NIOSH has some simple solutions (pdf).
- Cal/OSHA's Easy Ergonomics manual (pdf) provides basic
information on implementating an ergonomics program and tools to
identify ergonomic risk factors.
Program bulletins and tools
Evaluate your work stations and implement basic changes to
address risk factors that may be causing back injuries and other
cumulative trauma disorders.
Presentations
For more information, email us
now.
Noise
Because noise-induced hearing loss is one of the most common
occupational injuries, one mark of an effective loss control
program is the ability to control noise exposure. Use our resources
to sharpen your program.
Recent updates
Program bulletins
Presentations
For more information, email us
now.
Environmental Health & Safety Newsletters
These newsletter offer guidance on how to recognize, evaluate
and control environmental health concerns in the workplace.
For more information, email us
now.
