When deciding on a New Year’s resolution for 2020, improving your company’s general workplace safety is worth the effort. To learn more, visit the ClickSafety blog today.
During winter months, there are a few site safety precautions to implement for preventing slips and falls, driving safely, and beating cold stress. For more information, contact ClickSafety today.
Should you take a 10-hour or 30-hour OSHA training course? Visit the ClickSafety blog to learn more about OSHA 10/30 training and the OSHA Outreach Training Program.
Each year falls account for a large number of workplace injuries and deaths. Visit ClickSafety online to learn more about the importance of fall protection and how you can help keep safe on the job.
A lack of recognition of hazardous conditions in the workplace is a major contributor to job-related injuries and illness. Visit the ClickSafety blog today to learn what to look for on the jobsite.
In the construction industry, confined spaces pose a host of threats to workers, such as suffocation, electrocution, brain damage and even death. To learn more about keeping your employees safe on the job site, visit the ClickSafety blog or contact us today.
Job site workers are at risk for overexposure to lead, which can cause dire health consequences such as infertility, organ damage and even death. For more information, contact ClickSafety today.
Our 20th Anniversary celebrates our past, present and future of providing industry-leading safety training for the construction industry and beyond. Visit the ClickSafety site today for more information on available online courses.
To avoid electrical injury in the workplace, your team needs to be aware of the equipment, procedures and training required to lower and eliminate risk. Visit the ClickSafety blog to learn about these tools to reduce exposure, including lockout/tagout, and other electrical safety best practices.
ClickSafety is now issuing new cards of completion for the OSHA-10 and OSHA-30 courses. Unlike the previous OSHA paper cards, these new cards are made of a more durable plastic and will hold up better to standard wear and tear.