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FACE Report: Worker falls from boom lift during tree trimming

A 55-year-old boom lift operator died after he fell from the basket of an elevated lift.




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FACE Report: Communication tower worker falls 260 feet

A 24-year-old tower climber died after falling from a communication tower under construction. The climber was part of a three-person crew. He was a certified instructor and the designated safety person and fall protection trainer for the company.




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FACE Report: Operator crushed between forklift and storage rack

A 54-year-old forklift operator and his co-worker were installing large metal storage racks in a warehouse.




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FACE Report: Siding installer falls 23 feet from pump jack scaffold

A 38-year-old siding installer who owned his own construction company was working for a subcontractor at a new construction apartment complex.




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FACE Report: Tree trimmer dies when tree removal rigging fails

A 28-year-old tree trimmer was part of a four-person crew removing a 127-foot fir tree from a residential property.




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FACE Report: Operator crushed between backhoe boom and stabilizer

A 54-year-old worker died when the raised boom of a backhoe loader swung and crushed him against one of the machine’s retracted stabilizers.




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FACE Report: Trimmer struck by limb from storm-damaged tree

A 51-year-old tree trimmer and certified arborist was part of a three-person crew sent to cut down a storm-damaged maple in the backyard of a private residence. The trimmer oversaw the crew and jobsite.




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FACE Report: Steelworker crushed while operating extendable boom forklift

A 29-year-old steelworker was using a telehandler to move and stage insulated metal panels at a municipal garage building site. He had received training on the equipment and had an operator’s permit.




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Ahead of GHS meeting, OSHA asks for input

Washington — OSHA has scheduled a public meeting in advance of the 44th session of the United Nations Sub-Committee of Experts on the Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labeling of Chemicals.




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Safety board investigation of 2020 explosion yields three lessons

Washington — Facilities that handle flammable gases and other hazardous materials should ensure their workers and supervisors undergo process safety management and emergency response training, the Chemical Safety Board says.




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NIOSH seeks users of spray polyurethane foam for study

Washington – NIOSH is looking for companies that use spray polyurethane foam to participate in a study about the health effects of occupational exposure to flame retardants.




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The Ideology of Takf?ri-Jih?dist Kh?rijism in the Words of Its Pioneers, Ideologues and Leaders




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Ab? Mu??ab Al-??r?: Al-Qaeda and ISIS Jih?d? Strategist: Al-Mawd?d? and Qu?b Are the Pioneers of Jih?d? Ideology




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The Dispute Between Ab? Mu?ammad al-Maqdis? and ISIS: Kh?rijites Falling Out with Each Other with Respect to Matters of Kh?rijite Jurisprudence




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Kh?rijite Ab? Mu?ammad al-Maqdis?: Teachers, Street-Cleaners and Im?ms of Mosques Become Disbelievers Due to Supporting and Allying With the Ruler




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Shaykh al-Isl?m Ibn Taymiyyah and the Foundational Principles of the Kh?rijite Renegades (B): Three Consecutive Stages in the Kh?rijite Methodology




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'Who Created God?' Is an Illegitimate and Impossible Question Based Upon Confusion Between Categories




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Keeping a Stationary Earth Moving Through Imaginary Physics and Propping Up the Cosmic Religion of Giordano Bruno




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Revelation, Philosophy and Kalam: The Creed of the Salaf Versus the Creed of the Asharis and Maturidis




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Construction advisory committee to discuss crane operator certification

Washington – The Advisory Committee on Construction Safety and Health has scheduled a public meeting on March 31 and April 1 to discuss a proposed revision to OSHA’s crane operator qualification requirement.




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‘Drive Safe. Work Safe. Save Lives.’: National Work Zone Awareness Week to take place April 26-30

Washington — National Work Zone Awareness Week is set for April 26-30, with a national kickoff event – hosted by the Michigan Department of Transportation – planned for 11 a.m. Eastern on April 27.




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Washington state law aimed at protecting highway workers from speeders

Olympia, WA — A new law in Washington state allows the use of speed safety cameras in highway work zones in an effort to protect roadway workers.




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How to engineer and maintain safe electrical work practices

Struggling to figure out how to remove or minimize human error in the workplace? The simple answer is to adopt a three-step technological approach of “monitor, inspect and manage” to create an ecosystem of safety-focused operations that remove the human element’s risk.




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As weather heats up, OSHA campaign aims to keep outdoor workers safe

Washington – OSHA has launched its annual summer campaign to remind employers and employees about the dangers of working outdoors in hot weather.




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Keep workers safe from heat: OSHA releases poster

Washington — As warmer summer temperatures approach, OSHA has unveiled a new poster intended to help workers reduce their risk of heat-related illness.




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‘Keeping Workers Well-Hydrated’: New tip sheet from OSHA

Washington — Ensuring workers are properly hydrated is essential for preventing heat-related illnesses, OSHA is reminding employers.




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Keep workers safe during hazardous heat

Seven facts about on-the-job heat exposure




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Occupational safety and health degree

The Bachelor of Science in Occupational Safety and Health degree will provide students with a flexible, relevant and current curriculum that includes opportunities for students to demonstrate a depth of knowledge in safety and health theory and technology necessary to function at the safety and health professional level in industry.




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Daylight improves workers’ sleep, quality of life: study

Chicago – Working near a window could improve an employee’s sleep and overall quality of life, suggests a study from Northwestern University and the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign.




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11 tips for effective workplace housekeeping

Good housekeeping is crucial to safe workplaces. Experts agree that all workplaces – from offices to manufacturing plants – should incorporate housekeeping in their safety programs, and every worker should play a part.




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Free resources for Workplace Eye Wellness Month

Chicago — Eye safety and protection should be a workplace priority, advocacy group Prevent Blindness is reminding employers and employees.




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Clip-free steel guarding solution

The Clipless Steel Guarding Line is used to create robotic guards, safety guards, welding cells, conveyor guards and more. The core characteristics of the steel guarding – easy assembly, sized to exact specifications, simple modifications and modularity – remain the same.




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DOL renews charter for OSHA advisory committee

Washington — Acting Labor Secretary Julie Su has renewed the two-year charter for OSHA’s National Advisory Committee on Occupational Safety and Health.




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OSHA seeking members for advisory committee on federal workers

Washington — OSHA is accepting nominations for membership on its Federal Advisory Council on Occupational Safety and Health.




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Exposure to wildfire smoke: NIOSH wants feedback on draft hazard review

Washington — NIOSH has published a draft of a hazard review document on wildfire smoke exposure among outdoor workers – and is asking for comment.




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Lockout/tagout needs

What features should I be looking for in a lockout padlock?




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AIHA asks for feedback on new heat stress mobile app

Falls Church, VA — The American Industrial Hygiene Association has unveiled a beta version of its new heat stress mobile app and is asking employers and outdoor workers to evaluate it.




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Employer support may not appease ‘stuck’ workers who feel wronged: study

Birmingham, England — Workers who feel stuck in a job they want to leave are more likely to respond to perceived safety-related wrongdoing with retaliatory behavior – even when employers show support.




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Studies look at link between ‘precarious’ work and injury and illness risk

Toronto — Workers with “precarious” jobs – which can include temporary contracts, part-time hours, irregular schedules and low wages – face an elevated risk of a work-related injury and illness, results of two recent studies out of Canada show.




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Keeping extinguishers in shape

Portable fire extinguishers can be vital in preventing a small fire from turning into a major incident. But the devices cannot provide protection unless they are properly maintained.




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Keep extinguishers in working order

Portable fire extinguishers can be vital in preventing a small fire from turning into a major catastrophe. But the devices provide no protection if they are not properly maintained.




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Wheelchair users and fire safety

Creating a safe evacuation plan means all employees should be accounted for in it – including workers who use a wheelchair.




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See What’s on the Mind of Safety Professionals

Being a true safety partner means knowing what’s important to people in the safety profession. Red Wing asked hundreds of safety professionals about their challenges, concerns and successes.




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Share the Facts on Foot Protection at Your Next Safety Meeting

Download this free Foot Protection Training Guide with expert tips to help keep your workers safe from potentially devastating foot injuries.




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Work stress is keeping people up at night, survey shows

Menlo Park, CA — Does worry about work keep you from getting a good night’s rest? Forty-four percent of respondents to a recent survey said work-related stress causes them to lose sleep.




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NIOSH publishes fact sheet on fatigued driving in oil and gas industry

Washington — For oil and gas workers, fatigue caused by a combination of long work hours and lengthy commutes can contribute to motor vehicle crashes – the leading cause of death in the industry, a new fact sheet from NIOSH states.




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Want to sleep better? Put rude co-workers out of your mind, researchers say

Washington — If experiencing rude or negative behavior at work keeps you from getting a good night’s sleep, making efforts to “let it go” after you’ve clocked out may help ward off insomnia, according to a recent study from the American Psychological Association.




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Campaign seeks to raise awareness of fatigue in offshore energy industry

Brough, England — The United Kingdom’s National Workboat Association has launched a campaign aimed at curbing fatigue among crew members of offshore energy support vessels.




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As little as 16 minutes of lost sleep can hinder job performance: study

Tampa, FL — A relatively small disruption in sleep routines could leave workers distracted during the next workday, according to the results of a recent study from the University of South Florida.




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Researchers find sleep disorders common among nurses

San Antonio — Nearly 1 in 3 nurses may suffer from insomnia, while more than 1 in 8 admit to taking medications to help them stay awake, according to a recent study.