Guides, data, and best practices for workplace safety.
Intelex is an enterprise EHSQ platform owned by Fortive, while Make Safety Easy is purpose-built for SMBs. This comparison covers features, pricing and real-world usability so you can decide which platform fits your team.
Read moreTelecommunications tower safety is critical for the workers who build and maintain the wireless infrastructure that connects modern society. This guide covers fall protection requirements, RF hazard controls and inspection practices for cell tower operations.
Read moreWorkplace eye injuries send thousands of workers to emergency rooms every year, yet the vast majority are preventable with proper protection and training. This guide covers eye protection requirements, PPE selection and injury prevention strategies.
Read moreOSHA requires employers to provide adequate first aid supplies for their workplace hazards. This guide covers required first aid kit contents by workplace type, ANSI standards and how to maintain compliant supply inventories.
Read moreBritish Columbia's diverse industrial landscape spans forestry, mining, construction and maritime operations across some of the most challenging terrain in Canada. Make Safety Easy helps BC companies meet WorkSafeBC requirements, streamline WCB claims tracking and protect workers from coast to mountain.
Read moreTrench collapses kill dozens of workers every year. This guide covers OSHA Subpart P, competent person requirements, protective systems, soil classification and daily inspection checklists.
Read moreWire rope slings must be inspected before every lift and at regular intervals to prevent catastrophic rigging failures. This guide covers OSHA and ASME B30.9 rejection criteria, inspection procedures and documentation requirements for wire rope slings.
Read moreWarehouse forklift accidents injure thousands of workers every year. This guide covers the most important forklift safety rules for warehouse operations, from pre-shift inspections to pedestrian traffic management.
Read moreShipyard safety requires compliance with specialized OSHA standards that address the unique hazards of shipbuilding, repair and breaking operations. This guide covers the regulatory framework, critical hazard controls and digital tools for managing safety in maritime construction environments.
Read moreThe OSHA General Duty Clause is the catch-all provision that requires employers to keep workplaces free from recognized hazards even when no specific OSHA standard exists. This guide explains how Section 5(a)(1) works, when OSHA uses it and how to protect your organization.
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