Since the creation of OSHA, workplace fatalities have decreased by 60 percent, and illness and injury by 40 percent. This article outlines why a strong OSHA is important for worker safety and health.
Nurses, nurse aides, EMTs and paramedics, pharmacists, dietary, environmental services, maintenance, lab assistants, office support, x-ray technicians, and others. All of these essential workers are Steelworkers.
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) estimates that 1,054,611 people are exposed to workplace hazards each year when they are conducting emergency response activities.
Regulations are in place to protect the safety and health of workers. However, the vast amount of regulations across industries and states often makes it difficult to stay informed and updated.
