Not a large number, but, if you are in the need for something different than the same ol’ same ol’, you can click here.

Falls are the leading cause of death in the construction industry, accounting for one-third of all construction fatalities. That’s why the National Safety Stand-Down to Prevent Falls in Construction is so important. This year’s Stand-Down will take place May 1-5, 2023.
The Stand-Down is a voluntary event that encourages employers to take a break from work to talk to their employees about fall hazards and prevention. It’s an opportunity to review safety procedures, inspect equipment, and train workers on how to stay safe.
There are many things that employers can do to prevent falls in construction. Here are a few tips:
By taking these steps, employers can help to prevent falls and keep their workers safe.
If you’re a construction worker, it’s important to be aware of the fall hazards on your jobsite and how to stay safe. Here are a few tips:
By following these tips, you can help to prevent falls and stay safe on the job.
The National Safety Stand-Down to Prevent Falls in Construction is an important event that can help to save lives. If you’re a construction worker or employer, I encourage you to participate in this year’s Stand-Down. Together, we can make a difference and prevent falls in construction.
To assist, I have downloaded a large chunk of the related safety materials from OSHA. Click here, or find them on http://www.OSHA.gov:
I was flagged on another safety website, along with this article on Office electrical safety.
Check this out:
http://eofficesafetytips.com/Electrical-Office-Safety.php
Only posting a link to the Miami Herald – but if you have not seen this chilling analysis, it is worth a read. Everything from missing rebar, design changes, plus the various issues that lead to the collapse and death of 98 people. Animations, plus video show what happened, plus the stories of some of the people inside.
If you are in construction, you should give this a read:
https://www.miamiherald.com/news/special-reports/surfside-investigation/article256633336.html
Some of these have been posted in he past, but here are all of the current OSHA e-books that are on their website.
Programs will include information on hazard communication, respiratory protection, workplace violence in healthcare, nail salons, trees, ladders. etc.
Note – 2 are missing – those are the ones on COVID-19. Since the rule faced challenges, he information in the books may not currently be accurate.
This one may be more comprehensive than most need, but it is really, really good.
Again, from Texas(!)
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