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Webinar: The 3 Most Vulnerable Areas on the Rooftop That You Need to Protect Now!

An April 9 EHS Today-hosted webinar, sponsored by Kee Safety

The chances of surviving a fall from more than 30 feet are low, but even six feet can prove deadly when landing on the wrong body part or surface.

Fall hazards continue to be problematic in the safety industry.

Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) is now using drones to conduct safety inspections of employer facilities.

The most common of all serious workplace injuries are falls from height.

The list includes citations through Sept. 30, 2018.

Attendees packed the National Safety Council's Learning Lab on Oct. 23 to hear in what areas employers across the United States have been failing at when it comes to safety.

Patrick Kapust, OSHA's deputy director, directorate of enforcement programs, announced the preliminary results for 2018 at the National Safety Congress in Houston.

"Typically we don't see a lot of changes from year to year," Kapust told attendees. "We like to encourage employers to use it as a guide as to what they should look at in their workplace."