More Information About Working Outdoors in Fall & Winter:
- Accidents from motor vehicle usage in the workplace are the leading cause of injuries and death in every industry group since 2019, cited from the US Bureau of Labor Statistics.
- OSHA states that worker fatigue contributes to injury rates. This is especially true during winter. Injury rates are 18% greater during evening shifts and 30% greater on night shifts.
- During the past 30 years OSHA has found that about 50 people have been killed by lightning strikes
- The US Bureau of Labor Statistics finds that in 2017 alone, there were 20,460 ice/sleet/snow-related injuries. Fourteen (14) percent of these were in the state of New York.
Next Steps
After registering for the webinar, you will receive a Zoom link. Expect to see an email with the attached Zoom Link on Monday, November 27, 2023, the day before the event.
A recording will be made available to all registrants.
Webinar – Safety Tips for Working Outdoors: Keep Employees Safe in Fall & Winter
Join our upcoming one-hour webinar to proactively address safety hazards faced by outdoor employees, even during intermittent exposure to seasonal risks. Fall and winter months mark increased workplace injury risks which can include rain, snow, wind, post-storm cleanup, challenging driving conditions, downed power lines, and fatigue. While OSHA does not have a specific set of guidelines for keeping employees safe during these months, employers still have a responsibility to identify hazards and provide a measure of controls to reduce the risk of injury.
Held November 28, 2023, at 9:00 AM PST.
by Steve Hamilton, ASP, BHHC Loss Control Supervisor
Join us virtually to gain valuable insights that can safeguard your employees and your business.
Reserve your spot now and take a proactive step towards creating a safer work environment. Complete the form below to register for this BHHC webinar today.