Hurricane Safety Tips, Preparations, and Checklists

Posted by & filed under Safety.

The Northeast has been fortunate to have experienced a lull in hurricane activity the past few years. However this year, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has revised their forecast to increase the likelihood of a more active season. NOAA now expects a 60 % chance of 13 – 20 named storms, of which 6… Read more »

Share this:

Things Every Small Business Owner Should Know Before Launching a “BYOD” Program

Posted by & filed under Cyber Security.

There’s a rising number of mobile application users in the workplace—but that doesn’t mean employees are chasing down virtual creatures in the board room or behind the water cooler. They’re more likely using their smartphones and tablets to collaborate with coworkers, submit expense reports, optimize pay-per-click campaigns, check e-mail, keep up with customers…and the list… Read more »

Share this:

Fleet Telematics Support Vehicle and Driver Safety

Posted by & filed under Safety.

According to OSHA, motor vehicle crashes cost employers $60 billion annually in medical care, legal expenses, property damage, lost productivity, and more. Looking at this in another way: The average crash costs an employer $16,5001 A crash resulting in an injury costs an employer on average $74,0001 Costs can exceed $500,000 when there’s a fatality1… Read more »

Share this:

Help Mitigate Flood Loss Through Protection and Planning

Posted by & filed under Loss Control, Safety.

Flooding is the most common and costly natural disaster in the U.S. Floods can affect business owners in a variety of ways. Accordingly, owners should take the opportunity to plan and prepare for storms, as preparation can hold the most promise to help reduce potential and future loss to a property. Flood protection begins by… Read more »

Share this:

3 Summer Worker Safety Tips to Beat the Heat

Posted by & filed under Safety.

According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, more injuries occur during the summer months than at other times of the year. Seasonal factors ranging from more direct sunlight to higher temperatures can—and usually do—impact the working conditions in industrial settings. Just consider the potential effects of sweaty palms, fogged-up safety goggles, and dehydration. Yet… Read more »

Share this: