Employee Safety

In industries where knife use is an essential everyday requirement, accidents involving knives are common. Employees must be kept safe from harm so far as is reasonably practicable. Accidents occur for a number of reasons, including working with blunt blades, storing knives incorrectly, neglecting...

With England expecting further weather warnings for extreme heat, raised temperatures in the workplace have the potential to become a health and safety issue as employers struggle to keep working areas within the recommended temperatures. In line with this concern, the Trades Union Congress (TUC) h...

Look out for the below symbols in our brochures and catalogues to ensure you have the most appropriate gloves for the task at hand. The above glove symbols are accompanied by a combination of numbers and letters. This combination conveys the level of protection and type of glove. Higher score num...

Top Tip! Investing in the right equipment for your supply chain increases productivity, reduces workforce fatigue, creates safer warehouse operations, and ultimately keeps your customers happy!   Manual handling can be described as lowering, lifting, pulling, pushing, holding, restraining, ca...

Top Tip! Selecting the right ladder for the job ensures maximum safety and efficiency. What are the most common causes of accidents? Falls from roofs, through fragile roofs and roof lights are one of the most common causes of workplace death and serious injury. Fragile surfaces include but are not...

Did you know? Slips and trips are the most common cause of injury at work.  The Health and Safety at Work Act 1974 requires employers to take the appropriate steps to ensure the health and safety of all employees. On average, slips and trips cause 40 per cent of all reported major injuries an...