Hunting Safety
Whether you enjoy walking in the woods, hiking through the hills, or hunting on all of the public land that the North East has to...
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Make Parking Lot Safety a Walk in the Park
Whether you’re arriving at work, the grocery store, or the gym, chances are you’ll find yourself in a parking lot. It may seem like a...
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Preventing Slips, Trips, and Falls
According to OSHA, slips, trips, and falls constitute the majority of general industry accidents. They cause 15% of all accidental deaths, and are second only...
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How to Assess Industrial Hygiene Hazards
Industrial hygiene hazards come in many different forms that can impact any business. It is important to understand the role an Industrial Hygienist plays in the identification and evaluation of potential Industrial Hygiene hazards in order to properly address them.
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Find it and Fix it
…before someone gets hurt! Commit to developing a safety and health self-inspection program. Self-inspection programs are an excellent injury prevention strategy. The process is simple,...
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Essential Guide to Employee-Based Safety Committees in New Hampshire
Find out everything you need to know about starting and managing an employee-based safety committee that is compliant with New Hampshire's Department of Labor.
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A Message From Scott: Spring 2024
Discover how our Loss Control Services are revolutionizing worker safety and reducing compensation costs.Plus! Stay tuned for our new posters coming soon!
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Minimize Injuries and Reduce Costs: Loss Control Coordinator Academy
Empower your team with practical safety training at The Lawson Group's Loss Control Coordinator Academy. Improve safety, cut costs, and boost morale.
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Scott Talks: Think Before You Start to Reduce the Risk of an Accident
A significant number of the actual injuries that we see happening on the job have nothing to do with the regulatory environment.
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Reducing the Risk of Workplace Accidents
We’ve all had moments in our lives when we’ve narrowly avoided physical harm in the workplace. These moments are known as near misses—and they should be taken just as seriously as actual accidents.
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