The U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration has cited a Georgia auto parts manufacturer for exposing workers to electrical, fall and noise hazards, with proposed penalties totaling $308,906.

Employee engagement and emotional attachment to a job are crucial to workplace safety, according to an expert speaking at the 2017 IRMI Construction Risk Conference in Indianapolis.

The U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration has resumed normal enforcement throughout Florida and Georgia after ceasing most actions following Hurricane Irma.

Construction contractors and insurers can utilize apps and data for the purposes of safety training, but most of these companies still have not made the shift from paper to applications.

California researchers were the first to quantify how many Medicare set-asides had money earmarked for opioids, but the problem is a national issue.

Connecticut employers will see lower workers compensation insurance rates in 2018, a 14% reduction that will mark the fourth consecutive year of decreases.

Twenty-one more medical providers in California have been suspended, bringing this year’s total to 73 fewer practitioners treating injured workers, the state’s workers compensation division announced.

Experience modifiers may not be the best tool to use in prequalifying contractors and are not a reflection of safety, according to an expert speaking at the 2017 IRMI Construction Risk Conference in Indianapolis