Signs are all around us—we see them on the roadside, at the crosswalk, and at restaurants. Signs are important to the functionality of life including in the workplace. Signs are an important part of safety in the workplace, as the proper placement of signs can prevent injury. This is why it’s important as a safety manager to know what signs are needed, why they’re needed, and where to put them.

A solid Process Safety Management (PSM) program is a must for any company that is handling, using, storing, moving, or manufacturing highly hazardous chemicals (HHCs) onsite. PSM programs are meant to prevent the mishandling or release of these HHCs by managing the integrity of the operating systems and processes surrounding them. They are built on design principles, engineering, and operating practices.

Lean manufacturing is not about “less,” it is about efficiency and continuous improvement-- it seeks to produce excellence by focusing on highly effective activities and removing the ones that do not add value.

Most safety manager have a lot of data to work with. Although it may be cumbersome, this data is the key to learning how much return you are getting by investing in safety.

What is the difference between MSDS and SDS?

The following steps will walk you through creating and completing a lockout tagout program the safest way possible.

Regardless of how your company views safety (investment or expense) the post should have some great information for you!

In this post I cover- What is a JSA or JHA. The benefits of a JSA. 5 Steps to creating a JSA. What jobs to create a JSA for.