Safety Net Blog
MEMIC's all about workplace safety blog since 2008! Easy-to-read safety advice combines with email delivery to give you a whole new way to keep your safety program on track. If you'd like to search a topic not listed, please use the overall site search at the top right.
Residential Construction Fall Protection
What relevance does an OSHA announcement about Construction in 2010 have in 2013? Think fall protection.
Making Road Construction Safe for Everyone
Road construction projects and the summer season seem to run on the same schedule, often to the distress of many of us trying to go about our daily lives. Indeed, billions of dollars and millions of man-hours will be spent on road work in 2013, the b...
Understanding Dementia and Alzheimer's Disease Webinar Series
Are you caring for someone with Dementia or Alzheimer’s disease? If you answered yes, then don’t miss MEMIC’s three part webinar series on September 9, 2013.
A Primer on Working in the Heat
Summer often supplies the best weather to be outdoors. It’s also the busiest time of year for many outdoor industries, from construction to agriculture to hospitality.
Hiring Young Workers and Keeping Them Safe
The Department of Labor estimates that millions of young people under the age of 24 are likely to join the labor force this summer. Some will find their first part-time job while others will land something more permanent.
Share the Road With All... Big and Small
As we enter the busy summer months and more of us are travelling it is important to be more aware of our surroundings as we drive. Highways are filled with vehicles, from tractor trailers to bicyclists and everything in between.
PELs, STELs, and Ceiling Limits
The air we breathe is never contaminant free in the sense that the atmospheric gases comprising air (nitrogen, oxygen, argon, carbon dioxide, and small amounts of other gases) are “littered” with dust particles, pollen, dander, microbes, and chemical...
Do You Have a Written Emergency Action Plan? -Part IV
This post series regarding Emergency Evacuation continues with our fourth and final issue.
Are Your Workers Safe Once Outside Your Building? -Part III
Exit discharges must lead directly outside or to a street, walkway, refuge area, public way, or open space with access to the outside. These exit discharge areas must be large enough to accommodate the building occupants likely to use the exit route ...
What Are Your Exit Signs Made Of? -Part II
This is Part 2 in a series of posts regarding emergency evacuations.
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