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Choosing the right fall protection solution is key to reducing fall-related workplace injuries. Learn how to avoid the biggest commonly made mistakes.
The 3 Biggest Mistakes Made When Choosing Fall Protection Solutions Read More »
Throughout the pandemic, one of the most common questions we get asked is, “which type of respirator is right for me and what will best protect me and my family from the virus?” Having an introductory amount of knowledge about filters and how they are classified goes a long way in helping to choose the right level of protection.
The Difference Between N95 and P100 Filters Read More »
Taking care of a respirator is very important as it will not only extend the life of the product but also ensure you are wearing a clean and disinfected respirator ever time.
Maintenance & Care Instructions For Comfort-Air® Respirators Read More »
According to the Occupational Safety & Health Administration (OSHA), the Center for Disease Control (CDC), the U.S. Department of Health, and the University of Michigan, employees required to work in high temperature environments should be allowed to take frequent breaks in a cool place. “High Temperature Work Environments” are generally referred to as the following:
When filters or chemical cartridges are left in the open air with contaminants present in the air, the service life of the filters or cartridges can be compromised. Particulate contaminants can build up on the surface of the filter or adversely affect the electrostatic charge in the filter if so designed. Cartridges may also absorb
Proper Storage of Filters and Cartridges Read More »
Personal Fall Arrest System Anchorage Points Calculating Fall Clearance Distance Using a Retractable Lifeline First, add the maximum free fall distance (2 ft.) with a retractable lifeline to the maximum deceleration distance (3-1/2 ft.) to the average height of a worker (6 ft.). Then, add a safety factor of 3 ft. to allow for the
Proper fit is critical for personal safety & working comfort. The charts below specify how to
measure your body for the correct fit of Fall Protection equipment.
Fall Protection Sizing Guide & Symbols Read More »
All aisles and walkways should be kept free of clutter and debris. Oil spills and other slippery materials should be cleaned up immediately. Areas that are slippery because of the continuous use of water–common in the floriculture industry–should be off-limits as general traffic areas and restricted to those workers who must perform their duties in
Factors to Consider in Fall Protection & OH&SA- Employers General Responsibilities Read More »
Noise is one of the most common workplace hazards. Workers in many industries and occupations in Canada are exposed to noise levels that are so high that their hearing can be damaged. This article describes what employers and workers can do to prevent work related noise induced hearing loss according to hearing protection legislation and the CSA guidelines.
Hazardous Noise: How to Implement an Effective Hearing Conservation Program Read More »
Workers face risks every workday when they operate heavy equipment in construction, work outside on electrical lines and work in construction trades among the many other outdoor work environments. Yet one of the most consistent and dangerous occupational exposures that threatens outdoor workers’ health goes largely unrecognized – the sun’s ultraviolet radiation (UVR).
How To Work Safely In The Sun Read More »
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