23 February 2015
Eye Protection…Are You Gambling With Your Eyesight? There are regulations requiring your employer and supervisor to ensure that you use appropriate eye or face protection when
- All
- 2007
- 2016
- Accreditation
- Advocacy
- Committees
- Conferences
- DRILLBITS
- Fall Prevention
- Fire Prevention
- First Aid
- General Safety
- Hand and Power Tools
- Health
- HSE
- Incident Prevention
- Industry Events
- Industry News & Resources
- Many Stories, One Voice
- Media Releases
- Membership
- Personal Protective Equipment
- Regional Chapters
- Rig Activities
- Safety Alerts
- Safety Meeting Topics
- Statements
- Student Chapters
- Uncategorized
- Weather
23 February 2015
Eyes Are Everything Every working day—on company time—thousands of industrial employees play “Industrial Roulette” … and about 1000 of them lose. The only equipment needed for
23 February 2015
Emergency Showers and Eyewashes An emergency eyewash, or eyewash and shower should be provided whenever employees are exposed to corrosive materials. Make sure your facility eyewash
23 February 2015
Eye Protection: Preserve your Vision This safety meeting will require some effort on your part! I’m assigning everyone a homework task. But don’t panic—this homework will
23 February 2015
Working Surface Safety Stair and Handrail Safety Upon rig up of a land rig, the stairs should be securely fastened as soon as they are set
23 February 2015
Slip, Trip or Fall Slip, trip or fall hazards on some jobs, such as working in the derrick, on the rig floor, or on raised decks
23 February 2015
Preventing Falls Each year falls consistently account for a number of fatalities in industry. How do you, as workers, take responsibility to prevent falls at the
23 February 2015
Ladder Safety: Portable and Fixed Ladders People fall off ladders, resulting in injuries that range from bruises, broken bones, or even death. There are several potential
23 February 2015
Ladders: General Information and Checklist Most workers injured in falls from ladders, are less than 10 feet above the ladder’s base. Portable ladders generally fall into
