Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA)

Our new mirror check initiative will help raise awareness of backover hazards in the construction industry and how to keep workers safe.

Our new rule will help make sure safety gear fits all workers in the construction industry, regardless of sex or body type.

This holiday season, prioritize worker safety. Employers must ensure safe work conditions, while workers should know their rights. Together, we can protect those who make the holidays possible.

Dorinda Hughes, who leads OSHA’s new Birmingham region, is focusing on worker safety and health for the growing Southern workforce while fostering collaboration and fairness.

Everyone deserves the same access to information that will keep them safe and healthy on the job.

Whether you are a construction worker working at heights, an agricultural worker handling a chemical substance or a warehouse worker lifting heavy objects, you can use a job hazard analysis to stay safe.

Tragedies often remind us of what is important and the simple steps that could have been taken to prevent them. Practice safety today and every day at work.

Falls continue to be the leading cause of death in the construction industry. Here are three simple steps to prevent unnecessary tragedies.

When we work to prevent and combat human trafficking, we build a fairer economy and help make workplaces better for everyone, everywhere.

By prioritizing mental health support and prevention strategies, we can create healthier, more supportive workplaces for everyone.