Click here to view the handout.
*Provided by the Ohio BWC safety consultants.
Click here to view the handout.
*Provided by the Ohio BWC safety consultants.
Welcome to our monthly newsletter for June 2021!
Our goal for the newsletter is to connect our members to relevant safety resources, all linked together in one convenient location every month. We hope you find this resource useful and valuable!
Please share with your colleagues!
SAFETY RESOURCES:
PCSC NEWS:
COMMUNITY SPOTLIGHTS:

Question: What can I do to reduce the potential for nail gun injuries in the workplace?
Answer: According to OSHA “Nail gun injuries are common – one study found that 2 out of 5 residential carpenter apprentices experienced a nail gun injury over a four-year period”. The most common injuries are puncture wounds to the hands and fingers but there can be more serious injuries and deaths that could occur using nail guns. The following basic steps can help reduce the potential for these injuries:
Additional nail gun safety tips:
*Provided by the Ohio BWC safety consultants.
BWC is hosting a number of occupational safety and health webinars and virtual classes in June including:
Weekly Webinars –presented live with BWC discount program & continuing education credits
Virtual classes –
Online E-Courses
Additional information on all June distance learning, including registration, is found in the attached flyer.
For more information or assistance when registering, contact the staff member listed or dshcc@bwc.state.oh.us.
Welcome to our monthly newsletter for May 2021!
Our goal for the newsletter is to connect our members to relevant safety resources, all linked together in one convenient location every month. We hope you find this resource useful and valuable!
Please share with your colleagues!
SAFETY RESOURCES:
PCSC NEWS:
MENTAL HEALTH AWARENESS MONTH RESOURCES:
COVID-19 RESOURCES:

Question: How do you know if your respirators, including those intended for use in healthcare settings, are certified by the CDC/NIOSH?
Answer: NIOSH-approved respirators have an approval label on or within the packaging of the respirator (i.e. on the box itself and/or within the users’ instructions). Additionally, an abbreviated approval is on the filtering facepiece respirator (FFR) itself. You can verify the approval number on the NIOSH Certified Equipment List (CEL) or the NIOSH Trusted-Source page to determine if the respirator has been approved by NIOSH. NIOSH-approved FFRs will always have one the following designations: N95, N99, N100, R95, R99, R100, P95, P99, P100.
Signs that a respirator may be counterfeit:
*Provided by the Ohio BWC safety consultants.
Welcome to our monthly newsletter for April 2021!
Our goal for the newsletter is to connect our members to relevant safety resources, all linked together in one convenient location every month. We hope you find this resource useful and valuable!
Please share with your colleagues!
SAFETY RESOURCES:
PCSC NEWS:
COVID-19 RESOURCES:

Question: When do I take my fall protection equipment out of service?
Answer: Fall protection and fall rescue equipment shall be taken out of service when:
All fall protection and fall rescue equipment that has been inspected and determined to be damaged and no longer adequate for service shall be tagged “DO NOT USE” or destroyed to prevent use.
*Provided by the Ohio BWC safety consultants.
Welcome to our monthly newsletter for March 2021!
Our goal for the newsletter is to connect our members to relevant safety resources, all linked together in one convenient location every month. We hope you find this resource useful and valuable!
Please share with your colleagues!
SAFETY RESOURCES:
PCSC NEWS:
COVID-19 RESOURCES:

Hosted by the Ohio BWC, click here to view the flyer & schedule.
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