Electrical Hazards
An electrical hazard is a dangerous condition where a worker can or does make electrical contact with energized equipment or a conductor.
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An electrical hazard is a dangerous condition where a worker can or does make electrical contact with energized equipment or a conductor.
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Newcomers face obstacles that make them more vulnerable to injury. Find out how AISIN Canada is tackling those obstacles for improved health and safety performance.
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Want to grow and improve your warehouse safety program?
Learn howWhen demands at work are high, your loading dock can become a very busy place, filled with people and forklift traffic. Watch this video and learn how you can stay safe.
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When demands at work are high, your loading dock can become a busy place filled with people and forklift traffic. Learn tips to stay safe while loading and unloading trailers.
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While they may seem harmless, slips, trips and falls are some of the most common causes of workplace injury. Watch this video for tips on how to avoid slipping, tripping and falling in your workplace.
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They may seem harmless, but slips, trips and falls are some of the most common causes of workplace injury. Watch this video for tips on how to avoid slipping, tripping and falling in your workplace.
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In fast-paced manufacturing jobs, you may work closely with forklifts, cars, vans and trucks. Constantly on the move, you must learn how to stay safe around these vehicles.
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A manufacturing job will likely have you working close to moving forklifts, cars, vans and trucks. Find out how to stay safe while working around vehicles.
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Gears, conveyors, cogs, spindles, and pulleys – if you work in manufacturing, your workplace is full of moving parts.
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Manufacturing operations have many moving parts which can catch clothing, snag hair, or crush body parts. Learn to stay safe while working around machines and safeguarding devices.
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If you work in manufacturing, you use powerful machinery every day. This equipment contains hazardous energy (electrical, pressurized air, mechanical, chemical and more) that can hurt you.
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Working in manufacturing means using powerful equipment that contains hazardous energy that can hurt you. Watch this video to find out how to stay safe working by using the Lockout Tagout procedure.
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A study from Workplace Safety & Prevention Services (WSPS) and the Toronto Metropolitan University offers clues to why Ontario’s manufacturing sector is overrepresented.
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Lockout tagout incidents can be very serious - and include severe injury and even death. Watch this video to find out why lockout tagout is essential to keeping workers safe.
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What should be included in effective lockout tagout training and how is it best delivered? Watch this video to find out.
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There are seven key questions you should ask yourself before completing a correct lockout on a machine. Watch this short video to find out what they are. For more information visit https://www.wsps.c
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A lockout tagout program is essential to keep your workers safe and avoid severe injuries or death. Find out what key elements you should incorporate. For more information visit https://www.wsps.ca/r
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If a machine's electrical energy is controlled, is that enough for a worker to operate a machine safely? Find out what other sources to consider to keep workers safe on the job. For more information
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Proper lockout tagout can reduce the risk to your employees and protect them from potentially life-changing injuries. But how do you know if it's done correctly?
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Electrical energy is the most common source many consider when it comes to lockout tagout. But what other kinds of energy should be controlled before workers can operate the machine safely?
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