yellow caution cleaning sign, indoors, on the floor

Webinar: OSHA’s Heat Stress Rule

Turning up the heat on heat stress: The Occupational Safety and Health Administration’s (OSHA) National Emphasis Program on Heat Stress will likely feature prominently as the summer months progress. Given that this could result in more inspections and more citations regarding heat, employers should take the time to assess and address the potential for heat-related illness and injury in their indoor and outdoor workplaces. OSHA is also working on a heat stress standard.

Join us to understand the following and more:

What is OSHA’s emphasis on heat?
Which industries are impacted?
What should employers do to protect workers from heat-related injury and illness?
What should employers do to prepare for OSHA’s program?

Presented by Larry Stine & Sheri Oluyemi.

Webinar Date: Friday, July 01, 2022

Start Time: 12:00 PM

End Time: 12:45 PM

Presenter(s): Larry Stine & Sheri Oluyemi

Register

Other Webinars To Explore

Webinar: Covid-19 What Employers Need to Know

Presenter(s): J. Larry Stine

Webinar Promo Graphic: What Employers Should Know if COVID-19 is Really Here to Stay

Webinar: What Employers Should Know if COVID-19 is Really Here to Stay

Presenter(s): Larry Stine, James L. Hughes and James W. Wimberly, Jr.

promo graphic, 10 Things That Might Make Your Company an Attractive Target to a Plaintiff’s Lawyer

Webinar: 10 Things That Might Make Your Company an Attractive Target to a Plaintiff’s Lawyer

Presenter(s): Paul Oliver, Jim Wimberly & Kathleen Jennings

Larry Stine, Sheri Oluyemi

Wimberly, Lawson, Steckel, Schneider & Stine

3400 Peachtree Road, Ste 400 / Lenox Towers / Atlanta, GA 30326 /404.365.0900

Where Experience Counts

Company

Resources

Thank you for visiting the firm's website. Please note that this website is intended for general information purposes only and does not constitute an offer of representation or create an attorney-client relationship with the firm. The firm welcomes receipt of electronic mail but the act of sending electronic mail alone does not create an attorney-client relationship. You may reproduce materials available at this site for your own personal use and for non-commercial distribution. All copies must include the firm's copyright notice.