For many organizations, time on the road is simply part of doing business. Whether employees are traveling between job sites, meeting with clients, or commuting to and from the office, roadway exposure is one of the most common—and often overlooked—areas of risk.

Written by Stacey Markel, CHCM, CHSP, HEM

June is National Safety Month—a time to refocus, recommit, and move safety forward.

Written by Adam Thomas, ARM, AINS
Senior Casualty Loss Prevention Consultant, Unison Risk Solutions

Ladders are used in nearly every industry, as well as in day‑to‑day tasks at home. Because they feel familiar, it can be easy to overlook the risks they introduce.National Ladder Safety Monthis an opportunity for organizations to reinforce safe practices, reduce preventable injuries and strengthen their overall safety culture.

With your 2025 OSHA log finalized, the next step in maintaining compliance is ensuring proper posting and reporting in early 2026. These requirements not only keep you aligned with federal regulations but also demonstrate transparency and commitment to workplace safety.

Each year, employers subject to OSHA’s recordkeeping requirements must ensure their injury and illness logs are accurate and ready for certification. Proper recordkeeping is a critical step in maintaining transparency and reducing risk.

Year-End Safety Program Review: How to Evaluate and Plan for a Safety Workplace in 2026