Chicago, January 28, 2021: element14.com, an Avnet community, is offering its members a new eBook that provides an overview of what companies need to know to ensure they are compliant with workplace and job site safety in 2021. In addition to helpful overviews of the latest recommendations and safety standards, the eBook includes product recommendations to make sure companies are compliant.
The eBook also outlines the nine most common OSHA citations related to COVID-19.
element14’s latest eBook covers topics such as:
- Safety compliance
- Access control and lockouts/tagouts (Control of hazardous energy)
- Site warning signs for arc flash and confined spaces
- The need for clear labelling for enhancing safety
- Precautions in an age of COVID-19
Newark, an Avnet company, stocks a broad range of Brady products that can help ensure compliance by enabling customers to properly mark, color code, and notify employees of potential hazards. Key products include:
- Labelling Products: Labelling is one of the simplest solutions for enhancing workplace safety. Kits such the BMP®41 Label Printer Electrical Starter Kit help employers label potentially hazardous electrical equipment to minimize the risk of an incident.
- Access Control Products: The Drinking Fountain Padlock, Pendant Control Safety Cover and Safety Padlocks are examples of access control solutions, which can be used when servicing equipment or when equipment is out of order.
- Safety Sign Products: Safety signs are one of the most important items for worksite safety, as the lack of these signs is the second most commonly cited OSHA standard. Safety signs exist for every potential worksite hazard. Some of the most commonly used hazard signs are stop signs and signs for social distancing. For on-site testing and inspection, devices such as 30-day inspection timers can be effective for ensuring regular maintenance.
To read the full eBook and get all of the recommendations, please visit element14.com. A full range of products to support a safe return to work is available from Newark.
