Safety first! Planning for safety is the best way to keep a safe work environment for yourself and those you
1. Keep work areas clean. Reduce injuries like slips, trips, falls, lacerations, sprains, strains, etc., by keeping work areas organized and clean.
2. Use the proper tool for the job. Using the wrong tool for the job can result in an injury or damage to the tool, which can lead to an injury in the future.
4. Never work on live equipment. Always follow proper lock-out/tag-out procedures prior to performing any maintenance or repair work on equipment. If you’re not sure, consult the manual or ask your supervisor.
5. Keep chemicals appropriately labeled and stored. OSHA issues many citations regarding hazard communication every year. Improper labeling and storage can lead to injuries or property loss due to fires, corrosion, etc.
6. Communicate hazards to coworkers and follow your employer’s hazard guidelines. When work plans or conditions change, take the time to inform others of the impacts the changes have on safety.
Remember, safety first!
Read more about warehouse safety on OSHA’s website.
Learn how A.R.M. can help you and your business succeed.
Warehouse Worker Safety: Preventing Falls & Workplace Hazards - Warehouse environments are bustling hubs of activity,…
Workplace Fall Prevention: Warehouse Safety Essentials -Warehouse environments are fast-paced, high-energy workplaces where efficiency is key…
Delivery Drivers, Heat, and Hydration: Essential Tips - The scorching heat can make summer days…
April is Distracted Driving Awareness Month: Stay Focused on the Road - At Action Resource…
Ergonomics at Work: A Key to Injury Prevention and Productivity - In today’s modern workplace,…
Safe Forklift Practices: Protecting Your Workforce and Workplace - Forklifts are essential tools in many…