Ubong Edet 
When asking “Who is responsible for enforcing fire safety,” the short answer is: multiple actors — including fire marshals, fire inspectors, building code officials, state and local governments, and sometimes private third-party auditors — all share responsibility. The exact distribution depends on jurisdiction, scope (commercial, residential, industrial), and the legal framework in that area. In … Read more
Running at Night Safety is more than just a tagline—it’s an essential mindset. When you choose to lace up after sunset, you trade daylight’s natural advantages (visibility, bustling streets, passive safety) for darker roads, reduced perception, and potentially more hazards. However, with the right preparation, gear, and mindset, nighttime running can be a safe, enjoyable, … Read more
A Fire Alarm System Test is a vital procedure that ensures fire detection and signaling systems perform correctly when they’re needed most. In this article, you’ll learn what fire alarm testing involves, why it’s required in the U.S., how to do it well, what laws and standards apply, and some case studies highlighting when good … Read more
When deciding which OSHA 30 cert to pursue, many U.S. workers ask: Which OSHA 30 Cert is more in demand — Construction or General Industry? In this article, we’ll explore differences, illustrate demand through data and real-life case studies, and help you make an informed career or compliance decision. What Is the OSHA 30 Certification? … Read more
Telehealth has revolutionized how Americans access medical care: virtual visits, remote monitoring, video therapy sessions, and more. But with greater convenience comes new risks. Safety during telehealth demands attention—both to your privacy and to the quality of care. In this article, we’ll explore how to safeguard your health and information when using telehealth services. You’ll … Read more
In the United States, the future of workplace safety is being reshaped by emerging technologies like artificial intelligence (AI), wearable sensors, IoT, robotics, and data analytics. As workplaces evolve, employers must adopt new tools and strategies—not just to comply with regulations, but to proactively protect employees, reduce costs, and build trust. Below is a deep … Read more
Working from home has become the norm for many US professionals. While remote work offers flexibility and eliminates commutes, it also introduces ergonomic challenges—especially back pain. With poorly designed home workspaces, long hours, and a lack of office infrastructure, remote workers are at risk for musculoskeletal issues. Fortunately, with the right setup, habits, and tools, … Read more
Construction is one of the most dangerous industries in the U.S.: high risk of falls, struck-by, caught between, electrical hazards, etc. OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration) inspections are a constant in that landscape. As we approach 2026, changes in regulations, enforcement priorities, budget constraints, and emerging hazards mean construction companies must adapt proactively rather … Read more
If you want to become a safety consultant, the first things you need are: Relevant education in occupational health and safety or a related field, real-world experience in safety or related roles, and one or more recognized safety certifications. From there, you build your reputation by being knowledgeable about regulatory standards (both local and international), … Read more
To improve health and safety culture, an organization must demonstrate genuine leadership commitment, empower and engage workers, build strong feedback and learning systems (including transparent reporting and continuous improvement), and embed safety into policies, processes, and everyday behaviour. These four keys interlock: leadership sets the tone, engagement creates buy-in, feedback ensures course correction, and embedding … Read more