Browse EHS guidance by job / end use.
Choose a job to open its full hazard map — every core hazard matched to the controls that actually lower the injury rate, and cited to the standard behind it. 30 jobs across 5 families, with more on the way.
Material handling
4 jobs
3 articlesOrder Picking & Stocking
Every shift is thousands of reaches, lifts, and steps down the pick path.
Warehouse and stockroom safety for pickers and stockers, where repetitive lifting at the pick face, forklift traffic in the aisle, and cluttered walking surfaces drive the injury log.
5 articlesForklift Operation
A counterbalanced truck is a fast, heavy machine that shares the floor with people.
Powered industrial truck safety for forklift and reach-truck operators, covering pedestrian struck-by, tip-over, falling loads, and the carbon monoxide and battery hazards of the trucks themselves.
4 articlesManual Freight Moving
Load, unload, and stage by hand at the dock, where the back takes the strain.
Dock and freight-handling safety for loaders and material movers, where manual lifting, pallet-jack work, dock-edge falls, and shifting freight drive the injury pattern.
2 articlesDelivery Driver & Route Sales
The road, the tailgate, and the customer step are three different injuries.
Safety for delivery and route-sales drivers, where highway crash risk, repeated lifting and carrying, and slips getting in and out of the cab combine across a long day.
Manufacturing
11 jobs
4 articlesAssembly & Subassembly
The line runs to takt time, and repetition is the hazard that adds up.
Line-side assembly safety, where repetitive motion and fixed postures drive cumulative-trauma injuries, and torque tools, presses, and adhesives add machine and chemical exposure.
4 articlesWelding, Cutting & Fabrication
Ignition, fume, arc, and shock inside one arm's length.
Hot-work and fabrication safety, covering fire and hot-work control, welding-fume extraction, arc radiation and shade selection, electric shock, and compressed-gas cylinder handling.
3 articlesSemiconductor & Cleanroom
Hazardous gases, corrosive chemistries, and static, all inside a gowned space.
Fab and cleanroom safety, where hazardous process gases, hydrofluoric acid and solvents, static-sensitive devices, and repetitive precision work define the exposure.
2 articlesMetal & Plastic Machine Operation
Presses, molders, and stamping lines run on energy that does not forgive a reach.
Machine-operation safety for stamping presses, injection molders, and forming equipment, where point-of-operation guarding, hazardous energy control, noise, and coolant exposure define the risk.
2 articlesMachining, CNC & Toolmaking
Rotating spindles, hot chips, and coolant mist in the same breathing zone.
Machine-shop safety for lathes, mills, grinders, and CNC centers, where entanglement, metalworking-fluid mist, noise, and swarf handling define the exposure.
2 articlesFood & Beverage Processing
Blades, wet floors, and ammonia refrigeration under one sanitation regime.
Processing-plant safety for grinders, slicers, and packaging lines, where machine amputation, wet-floor falls, ammonia refrigeration, and sanitation chemistry define the risk.
2 articlesWoodworking & Millwork
The blade, the dust, and the dust cloud are three separate hazards.
Woodshop and millwork safety for saws, jointers, and shapers, where blade contact and kickback, carcinogenic wood dust, combustible-dust explosion, and noise define the risk.
2 articlesPainting, Coating & Finishing
Isocyanates, solvent vapor, and a flammable atmosphere in the spray booth.
Industrial finishing safety for spray, dip, and coating operations, where isocyanate and solvent exposure, flammable-atmosphere fire risk, and stripper chemistry define the hazard.
1 articlesCommercial Baking
Flour dust sensitizes the lungs while the mixer and the oven wait for a hand.
Bakery-production safety, where flour-dust sensitization, dough-machine amputation, oven heat and burns, and repetitive handling define the risk.
1 articlesQuality Inspection & Gauging
Precision work holds the body still, and stillness is its own strain.
Inspection and metrology safety, where sustained precision postures, part handling, static-sensitive electronics, and the surrounding plant floor define the exposure.
1 articlesPackaging & Machine Feeding
Case erectors, wrappers, and palletizers pull material in, and hands follow.
End-of-line packaging safety for case erectors, wrappers, and palletizers, where machine nip and amputation, jam-clearing energy, repetitive feeding, and noise define the risk.
Trades
7 jobs
4 articlesElectrical Installation
The circuit that looks dead is the one that has to be proven dead.
Electrician safety for installation and wiring, where shock, arc flash, working at height, and hazardous-energy control define the risk.
3 articlesAutomotive Service
Exhaust in the bay, a vehicle overhead, and now high voltage under the floor.
Vehicle-repair safety for the service bay, where carbon monoxide, lifted-vehicle struck-by, chemical exposure, and high-voltage electric-vehicle work define the risk.
3 articlesFacilities Maintenance
Every work order is a different building, a different hazard, a different height.
Building and facilities safety for maintenance technicians, where falls at height, electrical work, hazardous-energy control, and confined-space entry define the risk.
2 articlesIndustrial Machinery Maintenance
The machine that runs the plant is most dangerous the moment it is opened.
Millwright and maintenance-tech safety for production machinery, where hazardous-energy control, machine access, confined spaces, and rigging define the risk.
2 articlesHVAC & Refrigeration
Refrigerant, live circuits, a rooftop, and a torch, often on the same call.
HVAC and refrigeration safety, where refrigerant and ammonia exposure, electrical work, work at height, and brazing hot work define the risk.
2 articlesCollision & Auto Body
Isocyanate paint, sanding dust, and a spray booth full of flammable vapor.
Auto-body and refinishing safety, where isocyanate paint exposure, sanding dust, spray-booth fire risk, and welding fume define the hazard.
1 articlesPlumbing & Pipefitting
Trenches, tanks, and sewer lines put the worst air at the bottom.
Plumbing and pipefitting safety, where confined-space atmospheres, sewer gas and lead, brazing hot work, and trench and lifting hazards define the risk.
Service
7 jobs
3 articlesCommercial Kitchen Line
Wet floors, open flame, hot oil, and sharp steel in a space measured in inches.
Line-cook safety for the commercial kitchen, where slips on wet and greasy floors, burns, knife cuts, and grease fire define the risk.
2 articlesRetail Floor & Checkout
Repetition at the register, stock on the floor, and the risk of the person at the counter.
Retail safety for sales-floor and checkout staff, where repetitive scanning and standing, slips and falls, box-cutter cuts, and workplace violence define the risk.
2 articlesJanitorial & Cleaning
The chemicals that clean the building are the ones that reach the worker first.
Custodial and cleaning safety, where chemical exposure, wet-floor slips, repetitive strain, and bloodborne-pathogen contact define the risk.
2 articlesSalon & Personal Care
Formaldehyde in the smoothing treatment, and a whole day on your feet with arms raised.
Salon and personal-care safety, where formaldehyde and chemical exposure, standing and overhead-reach strain, and repetitive fine motions define the risk.
1 articlesCounter Service
Hot drinks, wet floors, and a queue that does not slow down.
Quick-service and counter safety, where slips, hot-liquid and equipment burns, repetitive standing work, and customer-facing stress define the risk.
1 articlesTable Service
A loaded tray across a crowded floor, hundreds of times a shift.
Server and waitstaff safety, where slips while carrying, overexertion from loaded trays, hot-plate burns, and customer-facing stress define the risk.
1 articlesBar Service
Wet mats, broken glass, and a keg to change before the rush.
Bartender and bar-service safety, where slips behind the bar, glass lacerations, keg and case lifting, and late-hour customer risk define the exposure.
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