Author
Chloe Anderson is a writer at OSHE Blog covering workplace safety, chemical hazards, and occupational health. She focuses on clear, practical safety guidance for everyday work.
6 posts
The radiation symbol does not mean "radioactive." It means ionising radiation may be present — which is a wider category, and the difference matters on a live site. An X-ray inspection cabinet on a…
An OHSE educator ranks 25 school safety rules by what actually injures children, splits school duty from child duty, and retires "stranger danger" for good.
An occupational hazard is anything arising from work that has the potential to cause injury or ill health — a moving vehicle, a solvent vapour, a repeated overhead reach, a roster that runs people…
Occupational safety and health (OSH) is the discipline of anticipating, recognising, evaluating and controlling the hazards that arise from work — so that people are not injured, made ill, or killed…
Two different things get called a chemical hazard, and confusing them is where most workplace chemical injuries begin. The first is the hazard class — a property of the substance itself, printed on…
A broken safety rule almost never looks like defiance. It looks like a hose. At 01:40 on a night sanitation shift in a Toronto ready-meals hall, I traced a clean-in-place hose pinned across a marked…
