04/19/2019
read more
Scott Talks: How to Save on Workers’ Comp with Self-Insurance
Learn how self-insurance groups save money on workers’ compensation by reducing costs over the long run.
04/16/2019
read more
Saved by the Belt: How Companies Can Encourage Safer Driving
Seat belts save lives. In fact, wearing your seat belt can reduce your chances of a fatal injury by 45%. As the only state that does not require adults to wear a seat belt, New Hampshire has an average seat belt usage of only 70% compared to the national average of 90%. A seat belt law for adults may not exist, but that doesn’t mean employers shouldn’t enact policies that encourage safer driving—especially when workers are operating company-owned automobiles and machinery.
02/22/2019
read more
Scott Talks: OSHA Safety Program Guidelines
Check out our latest podcast to learn how to create an effective workplace safety program that addresses more than just OSHA compliance.
12/17/2018
read more
If you are renovating or demolishing and old building, you need to pay attention to Asbestos!
A lot of the companies that call us are renovating or demolishing (demo) older buildings. Many have been through this before and “know the drill”. Many are first time contractors who have heard that they need to be concerned about asbestos but are not sure why. They need to know for god reason.
11/07/2018
read more
Does OSHA Compliance Matter?
When it comes to worker health and safety, an employer has two liabilities: the liability that a worker will get hurt on the job and the liability of an OSHA inspection. It is our professional opinion that an injury to an employee, especially a key employee, is a much greater liability. It is also our opinion that if you have a comprehensive health and safety program, you will comply with the majority of OSHA’s regulations.
10/01/2018
read more
Addressing Indoor Air Quality: Listen, Learn, Act
Oftentimes, we hear complaints from customers who believe their indoor air problem is mold-related, but we hardly ever find mold at levels that would cause problems for employees. We usually find that the most common culprits behind employee discomfort are poorly maintained ventilation systems, inadequate building sanitation, and construction-related debris.