https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/index.html EHS compliance playbooks, deadlines, and templates. en-us https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/osha-300a-posting-season.html https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/osha-300a-posting-season.html OSHA A plain-English guide to OSHA injury-and-illness recordkeeping — what's recordable, the 300/300A/301 forms, the Feb 1–Apr 30 posting window, and electronic submission. https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/msha-workplace-examinations.html https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/msha-workplace-examinations.html MSHA How the MSHA workplace-exam rule actually works — who examines, how often, what the record must contain, and the mistakes that turn a routine exam into a citation. https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/lockout-tagout-energy-control.html https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/lockout-tagout-energy-control.html OSHA What OSHA's control-of-hazardous-energy standard (1910.147) actually requires — written procedures, the six steps of a lockout, periodic inspections, and the exceptions people misread. https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/hazard-communication-ghs.html https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/hazard-communication-ghs.html OSHA A plain-English tour of OSHA's HazCom standard (1910.1200) aligned to GHS — the written program, 16-section SDSs, label elements, pictograms, and the training people skip. https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/permit-required-confined-spaces.html https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/permit-required-confined-spaces.html OSHA How to tell a permit-required confined space from an ordinary one, what the entry permit must capture, and the attendant/entrant/supervisor roles that keep people alive. https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/msha-7000-1-vs-7000-2.html https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/msha-7000-1-vs-7000-2.html MSHA The two MSHA reports operators mix up — the per-accident 7000-1 and the quarterly 7000-2 — plus the 15-minute immediate-notification rule that's separate from both. https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/part-46-vs-part-48-training.html https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/part-46-vs-part-48-training.html MSHA Surface aggregate mines follow Part 46; underground and metal/nonmetal mines follow Part 48. Here's how to tell which governs your site, the hours each requires, and the Form 5000-23 that proves it. https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/why-corrective-actions-rot.html https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/why-corrective-actions-rot.html Perspective The number-one complaint about legacy EHS software isn't missing features — it's corrective actions that quietly go overdue. Here's why it happens, and the accountability pattern that stops it. https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/fall-protection-construction.html https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/fall-protection-construction.html OSHA Falls are the leading cause of construction deaths. Here's what OSHA's Subpart M requires — the six-foot trigger, the guardrail/net/personal-arrest hierarchy, and the training that's mandatory. https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/respirable-silica-rule.html https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/respirable-silica-rule.html OSHA The 50 µg/m³ exposure limit, the written exposure-control plan, medical surveillance, and Table 1 for construction — plus an honest read on the MSHA mining silica rule's status. https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/heat-illness-prevention.html https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/heat-illness-prevention.html OSHA There's no comprehensive federal heat standard yet — but that doesn't mean no obligation. Here's how OSHA enforces heat today, and the water-rest-shade program that keeps workers alive. https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/ai-in-ehs-real-vs-hype.html https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/ai-in-ehs-real-vs-hype.html Perspective A grounded look at where AI genuinely helps safety programs today — narrative coding and drafting — and where the confident claims (autonomous recordability, injury prediction) outrun the evidence. https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/respiratory-protection-program.html https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/respiratory-protection-program.html OSHA A respirator is only protective inside a real program. Here's what OSHA requires — hazard assessment, medical evaluation before use, annual fit testing, and the voluntary-use rule people miss. https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/machine-guarding-basics.html https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/machine-guarding-basics.html OSHA Point-of-operation, nip points, rotating parts — where machine guards go, the types that qualify, and why the guard being present isn't the same as the guard being used. https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/excavation-trenching-safety.html https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/excavation-trenching-safety.html OSHA A cubic yard of soil weighs as much as a car. Here's OSHA's trenching standard — the five-foot protective-systems trigger, soil types, the competent person, and the daily inspection. https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/msha-powered-haulage-safety.html https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/msha-powered-haulage-safety.html MSHA Powered haulage and mobile equipment lead mining fatalities year after year. Here's why, what MSHA's surface mobile equipment safety-program requirement asks for, and the controls that matter. https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/near-miss-reporting-leading-indicator.html https://www.se-worldwide.com/resources/near-miss-reporting-leading-indicator.html Perspective Incidents tell you what already went wrong. Near-misses tell you what's about to. Here's why the near-miss is the most underused signal in safety — and what it takes to actually capture them.