OSHA revised its National Emphasis Program targeting heat-related workplace hazards, using 2022–2025 injury data to prioritize inspections across 55 high-risk industries. The update introduces reorgan
OSHA cited two Cartersville, Georgia stone product manufacturers — Stone Atlanta Countertops Inc. and GT Stone Granite LLC — for repeat violations related to respirable crystalline silica exposure aft
Compare the top occupational health platforms built for manufacturing — multi-site compliance, OSHA surveillance automation, shift-friendly scheduling, and more.
Part 2 of our HR-focused whitepaper series gets concrete with industry-specific playbooks for healthcare, construction, and manufacturing. Learn where "good enough" breaks in your industry and follow our 90-day blueprint to tighten cycle time without reducing compliance rigor.
OSHA extended compliance dates for the updated Hazard Communication Standard (HCS) by four months owing to the complexity of the transition to GHS Revision 7. Employers now have until May 19, 2026, to
The Massachusetts DPH Occupational Health Surveillance Program monitors work-related injuries and illnesses using multiple data sources. Healthcare providers treating occupational conditions should be
Establishments with 100+ employees in designated high-hazard industries must electronically submit Forms 300, 300A, and 301 by March 2, 2025. This is a federal OSHA requirement applicable nationwide.
OSHA advanced a proposed rule requiring employers to develop and implement heat injury and illness prevention plans, provide drinking water, rest breaks, and shade or cool-down areas, implement acclim
Virginia OSHA (VOSH) adopted a permanent heat illness prevention standard requiring employers to provide water, rest, shade or cool-down areas, and develop written heat illness prevention programs whe
Colorado prohibits employers from terminating employees for lawful off-duty activities, which includes legal cannabis use. However, employers may still enforce workplace policies prohibiting impairmen
OSHA directs increased inspection and enforcement resources toward industries with significant crystalline silica exposure risks. Employers in construction, stone cutting, glass manufacturing, and fou