Regulatory Changes: Staying Up-to-Date
In the fast-paced world of crane operations, staying current with regulatory changes and industry standards is not just a best practice—it’s a necessity.
In the fast-paced world of crane operations, staying current with regulatory changes and industry standards is not just a best practice—it’s a necessity.
In the world of overhead crane operations, risks are always present. Whether it’s lifting heavy loads or maneuvering complex systems, the potential for unexpected situations is ever-present. This makes emergency preparedness not just important—but vital. Through rigorous and ongoing training, crane operators can be equipped to handle any crisis, reducing the likelihood of accidents and ensuring quick, effective responses when emergencies do occur. This level of preparedness not only saves lives but also solidifies your reputation as a dealer who puts safety and reliability first.
We all look forward to holiday weekends to spend time with family and friends. The 4th of July weekend is no exception. It’s often celebrated with barbecues, swimming, boating, and, of course, fireworks. While this holiday brings joy, it also leads to many hospitalizations, particularly from firework-related injuries. Fireworks are a staple of the 4th of July festivities for most Americans, but they can be inherently dangerous, especially when mixed with alcohol or handled by children.
Vision loss and severe eye injuries occur all too often in today’s workplaces. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), each day, about 2,000 U.S. workers sustain a job-related eye injury that requires medical treatment. Due to the severity and frequency of these injuries, there is no room for shortcuts or excuses when it comes to protecting your eyes on the job. There are many ways to protect yourself from an eye injury, but safety glasses are the most common and arguably the simplest safeguard for protecting your eyes from injury.
Job sites pose many dangers for the individuals who must walk through them. Trip hazards, dust, slick conditions, and dropped objects are just a few of the many possible hazards present for those individuals walking around a construction site. A major hazard that can result in serious injury or fatalities for workers on the ground is mobile equipment operations.
Manufacturing pedestrian safety is a major concern for anyone who works in a these Industrial & warehouse settings. Equipment operators want to be able to focus on the task at hand without hurting anybody else. And pedestrians want to feel seen and safe when walking through these areas.
Since we use our hands for virtually every task we do at work, they are commonly injured on the job. Taking hand safety seriously is critical.
In safety leadership, the challenge of maintaining employee engagement in safety initiatives is a perpetual quest. Over time, even the most dedicated employees can lose interest in safety protocols, making it crucial to find innovative ways to rekindle their enthusiasm. One approach that has proven remarkably effective is creating large-scale events that not only draw in the audience but also build trust and excitement, transforming safety from a mundane topic into a viral sensation.
National Trauma Awareness Month (NTAM) serves as a yearly initiative focused on advocating for injury prevention and safety protocols, aided by collaborators from the Trauma Prevention Coalition (TPC). This dedicated month-long campaign strives to involve individuals, communities, and organizations in endeavors aimed at decreasing injury rates and lessening their repercussions. The heightened emphasis on awareness-raising and bolstering prevention measures underscores its critical relevance in today’s context.
CraneWerks is taking a proactive stance on distracted driving, reminding ourselves and our community about the importance of staying focused behind the wheel.