OSHA Pulls Back on Public Shaming
OSHA Pulls Back on Public Shaming
OSHA has been backing down on the number of press releases naming alleged safety violators and recently removed names from its website.
By Karen Edwards, RCS Editor.
A recent article by Business Insurance says the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) is continuing to shift away from its policy of publicly shaming employers for workplace safety incidents. Workplace fatality data has been recently removed from the OSHA website. The site used to feature a section that stated the number of people who lost their lives on the job each year and listed the names of thos
Read MoreOSHA Pulls Back on Public Shaming
OSHA Pulls Back on Public Shaming
OSHA has been backing down on the number of press releases naming alleged safety violators and recently removed names from its website.
By Karen Edwards, RCS Editor.
A recent article by Business Insurance says the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) is continuing to shift away from its policy of publicly shaming employers for workplace safety incidents. Workplace fatality data has been recently removed from the OSHA website. The site used to feature a section that stated the number of people who lost their lives on the job each year and listed the names of thos
Read MoreOSHA Pulls Back on Public Shaming
OSHA Pulls Back on Public Shaming
OSHA has been backing down on the number of press releases naming alleged safety violators and recently removed names from its website.
By Karen Edwards, RCS Editor.
A recent article by Business Insurance says the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) is continuing to shift away from its policy of publicly shaming employers for workplace safety incidents. Workplace fatality data has been recently removed from the OSHA website. The site used to feature a section that stated the number of people who lost their lives on the job each year and listed the names of thos
Read MoreOSHA Pulls Back on Public Shaming
OSHA Pulls Back on Public Shaming
OSHA has been backing down on the number of press releases naming alleged safety violators and recently removed names from its website.
By Karen Edwards, RCS Editor.
A recent article by Business Insurance says the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) is continuing to shift away from its policy of publicly shaming employers for workplace safety incidents. Workplace fatality data has been recently removed from the OSHA website. The site used to feature a section that stated the number of people who lost their lives on the job each year and listed the names of thos
Read MoreOSHA Pulls Back on Public Shaming
OSHA Pulls Back on Public Shaming
OSHA has been backing down on the number of press releases naming alleged safety violators and recently removed names from its website.
By Karen Edwards, RCS Editor.
A recent article by Business Insurance says the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) is continuing to shift away from its policy of publicly shaming employers for workplace safety incidents. Workplace fatality data has been recently removed from the OSHA website. The site used to feature a section that stated the number of people who lost their lives on the job each year and listed the names of thos
Read MoreOSHA Pulls Back on Public Shaming
OSHA Pulls Back on Public Shaming
OSHA has been backing down on the number of press releases naming alleged safety violators and recently removed names from its website.
By Karen Edwards, RCS Editor.
A recent article by Business Insurance says the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) is continuing to shift away from its policy of publicly shaming employers for workplace safety incidents. Workplace fatality data has been recently removed from the OSHA website. The site used to feature a section that stated the number of people who lost their lives on the job each year and listed the names of thos
Read MoreOSHA Pulls Back on Public Shaming
OSHA Pulls Back on Public Shaming
OSHA has been backing down on the number of press releases naming alleged safety violators and recently removed names from its website.
By Karen Edwards, RCS Editor.
A recent article by Business Insurance says the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) is continuing to shift away from its policy of publicly shaming employers for workplace safety incidents. Workplace fatality data has been recently removed from the OSHA website. The site used to feature a section that stated the number of people who lost their lives on the job each year and listed the names of thos
Read MoreOSHA Pulls Back on Public Shaming
OSHA Pulls Back on Public Shaming
OSHA has been backing down on the number of press releases naming alleged safety violators and recently removed names from its website.
By Karen Edwards, RCS Editor.
A recent article by Business Insurance says the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) is continuing to shift away from its policy of publicly shaming employers for workplace safety incidents. Workplace fatality data has been recently removed from the OSHA website. The site used to feature a section that stated the number of people who lost their lives on the job each year and listed the names of thos
Read MoreOSHA Pulls Back on Public Shaming
OSHA Pulls Back on Public Shaming
OSHA has been backing down on the number of press releases naming alleged safety violators and recently removed names from its website.
By Karen Edwards, RCS Editor.
A recent article by Business Insurance says the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) is continuing to shift away from its policy of publicly shaming employers for workplace safety incidents. Workplace fatality data has been recently removed from the OSHA website. The site used to feature a section that stated the number of people who lost their lives on the job each year and listed the names of thos
Read MoreOSHA Pulls Back on Public Shaming
OSHA Pulls Back on Public Shaming
OSHA has been backing down on the number of press releases naming alleged safety violators and recently removed names from its website.
By Karen Edwards, RCS Editor.
A recent article by Business Insurance says the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) is continuing to shift away from its policy of publicly shaming employers for workplace safety incidents. Workplace fatality data has been recently removed from the OSHA website. The site used to feature a section that stated the number of people who lost their lives on the job each year and listed the names of thos
Read More