Mobile Medical Surveillance Unit
Medical Surveillance & Worker Injury Care Clinic
Schedule Your Mobile Unit
Using Leading Indicators to Build a Safer, Smarter Worksite
On the front lines, safety too often feels like a bunch of paperwork. You fill out your pre-task plans, you get your inspections signed, and you hope nothing goes wrong. For the folks in the office, safety is also too often a report on last month's incidents—a tally...
Do You Need to Say ‘No’ to No-Shave November?
No-Shave November has become a popular movement where men ditch their razors to grow out facial hair in support of cancer awareness. It’s an inspiring cause that many choose to participate in. It originated in 2009 as a grassroots Facebook campaign started by the...
What Happens If You Don’t Pay Your OSHA Fine?
As it turns out, OSHA really does mean business when it issues a fine. When OSHA issues a fine following an inspection, it signals a serious compliance issue requiring urgent attention. Monetary penalties imposed by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration...
NIOSH Explains Respirator Seal Checks: What You Need to Know in 2025
NIOSH Explains Respirator Seal Checks When it comes to protecting yourself on the job with respirators, knowing how to perform a proper seal check is critical. NIOSH has published a list of frequently asked questions about how to perform a respirator seal...
Top 10 OSHA Violations of 2025
OSHA’s 2025 violation numbers highlight visible progress in workplace safety while spotlighting stubborn risks that demand constant attention. This year, OSHA reported a total of 23,537 citations across its top 10 most frequently violated standards. This count...
Protecting Against 5 Major Hazards of Welding
Welding is a demanding trade that exposes workers to various health and safety risks every day. In the United States, there are approximately 771,000 welders (as of 2024). Unfortunately, the industry faces a notable rate of injuries and respiratory conditions due to...
How Regular Hearing Exams Prevent Occupational Hearing Loss
Noise exposure is one of the most common occupational hazards, affecting nearly 22 million workers in the United States. In industries with high noise exposure, about 20% of workers experience some degree of hearing impairment. Yet, though hearing loss is...
Protecting Workers Against Dangerous Workplace Fumes
Although workplace fumes often go unseen, they can cause serious health problems. While some cause immediate harm, others build damage over time. In 2020 alone, 50 workers were killed by inhaling toxic fumes in the workplace. Blue-collar workers in industries such...
Injury and Illness Management to Support Return-to-Work and Reduce Claims
When workplace injuries happen, how well and how quickly you manage them can make all the difference between a quick recovery and costly claims. In 2025, workers' compensation claims are more complex than ever, with rising medical inflation, including costs for...
Reducing Injuries Among New Hires
More than one-third of workplace injuries happen among new hires, exposing many to hidden dangers they aren’t prepared for in fast-paced, high-risk jobs. New hires face a higher risk of injury because they often lack proper training, are unfamiliar with job hazards,...