Hearing loss is a common work-related issue, especially if you have worked in an industry where you have been exposed to loud noises for long periods of time.
...[More]If you are asked by your employer to do something that is against OSHA guidelines, you increase your risk of injury, as well as the risk of injury to others.
...[More]On the job, hearing is one of your most important senses. When it is lost, either partially or totally, it can affect how you do your job.
...[More]All industries carry some level of risk in terms of hearing loss or other occupational hazards. The health care and social assistance sector are no different.
...[More]Every job has risks. The extent of those risks will vary from one job to another, but it's important to know which occupations have the highest risk of injuries.
...[More]Safety codes put out by OSHA and other organizations can be a nightmare for manufacturing companies. However, growing with the world of technology seems to offer some of the best answers to the problem.
...[More]Hearing loss in the workplace has become a major concern for both health officials and employers who maintain work areas with louder than normal sound levels. The key to preventing hearing loss in the workplace is to provide protection for the ears.
...[More]It is estimated that close to one-fourth of workers in the United States are exposed to high levels of noise in the workplace. The majority of those workers will eventually experience some degree of their hearing loss due to the noise they are exposed to.
...[More]Your hearing is one of your most valuable senses. There are several ways you can protect your hearing, both on the job and at home. The workplace isn't the only place where loud noises occur, so making sure you have what you need to protect your hearing is essential.
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