Keeping Safety A Priority During a Fluctuating Workforce
KPA's Deren Boyd has 5 tips for how to maintain workplace safety when the number of employees on your work sites keeps changing.
Aluminum Safety for Body Shops and Collision Centers
When aluminum is cut, bent, or broken, it will behave differently than steel. You'll need specific equipment to perform aluminum structural repairs safely.
Pop Quiz: Can You Survive an OSHA Visit?
It’s the visit that every organization finds intimidating. Take this quiz to see how knowledgeable you are about OSHA inspection visits.
Here’s What an Emergency Temporary Standard Means for Businesses
KPA's Director of Content Management, Jill Schaefer, participated in a Q&A discussing the implications of federal emergency temporary standard for workplace safety and employers.
Three Best Practices to Future-Proof Your Workforce and Safety Training
The future of EHS and HR safety training is all about increasing access by eliminating friction between the training programs and those who need it.
How to Develop Preventative Safety Measures: An Interview with KPA’s Jade Brainard
In this week’s episode we discuss how data and analytics not only help develop preventative safety measures, but also predictive safety measures.
How Should We Handle Off-Hour Injuries? Here’s What OSHA Says.
Injuries happen at all times, even during off-business hours and on the weekends. You may need to report injuries to OSHA even for after-hours events.
Here’s What Safety Managers Want to See From Their Training in the Future
We polled our user base to get a feel for what safety and training managers want to see from their EHS and HR Training Courses in the future.
Tier II Reporting: 6 FAQs to Help You Prepare for the Deadline
The Tier II reporting deadline is coming up on March 1st - are you ready? If you store hazardous chemicals on-site, you'll need to comply.
The Direct and Indirect Costs of Construction Injuries
Accidents have a significant impact on construction projects, and can result in expenses that add up quickly. Think of safety incidents like an iceberg. There’s the costs you see and the costs you don’t.
