WHO WE PROTECT: LABORATORY/ HAZARDOUS MATERIALS WORKERS

Over 400 million tons of hazardous waste are produced each year, with most being generated by industrial worksites such as fabric manufacturers, pesticide plants, and electroplating companies.1

For many laboratory and hazardous materials workers, the job site is a daily source of potential exposure.

Risk mitigation and safety planning is top of mind for operations managers. Outfitting staffers with personal safety alarms can provide increased security and peace of mind for employees and corporations alike.

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RECENTLY IN THE NEWS:



A fertilizer manufacturer in North Carolina recently evacuated thousands of nearby residents for fear of an ammonium nitrate explosion.2
 
 
A 15 year incident report noted that hazardous substances were released in 90% of accidents, and a fire or explosion occurred in 28% of cases. 80% of incidents took place during normal work activities or routine maintenance.4
 
The Hazmat Intelligence Portal of the USDOT reported that in 2021, there were 6268 incidents transporting and 9790 incidents unloading hazardous materials.3


Doctor With Syringe

TRUST RESPONSELINK TO GET YOU THE HELP YOU NEED — FAST

When worksite accidents or injuries occur, every second counts.

Days, nights, weekends, and holidays, we are on stand-by.

Just press the button alarm and connect to our Emergency Monitoring Center in seconds. We’ll send whatever help is needed (EMT, fire department, police, or other plant employees).

Create a safer workplace today.

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CASE STUDY:
PRECIOUS PLATE
ELECTROPLATING SERVICES

 

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Case Study

 

The 10 Most Hazardous Chemicals Found in the Workplace and Their Risks (natlenvtrainers.com)
Thousands evacuated as officials fear chemical explosion at North Carolina fertilizer plant (msn.com)
Oracle BI Interactive Dashboards - Yearly Incident Summary Reports (dot.gov)
Fifteen years of incident analysis : Causes, consequences, and other characteristics of incidents with hazardous substances at major hazard companies in the period 2004-2018 (openrepository.com)