Safety Consultants USA

Atlanta,  GA 
United States
http://www.safetyconsultantsusa.com

• Booth: 4736

Overview

Your employees' health and safety is not only a legal requirement but also a cornerstone of a productive, positive workplace culture. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) sets stringent regulations to safeguard workers across various industries. However, navigating these complex requirements can be challenging. At Safety Consultants USA, we’ve designed our comprehensive services to help you comply with OSHA standards and make safety a competitive advantage.

Safety consulting including site safety audits, training, written programs, citation resolution & staffing of safety professionals.

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• Create or update your Emergency Action Plan with our free EAP Quick Referen (Aug 19, 2026)

  Our custom safety and health services incorporate your day-to-day operational goals with current OSHA regulations.

  We serve clients in manufacturing, distribution, warehouse, retail, agriculture, waste management, and other industries across the nation with services including:

  Gap Assessments
  Facility Inspections
  Written Programs
  Employee Training
  Industrial Hygiene

  Fill out the form below to receive your free copy of the “Emergency Action Plan Quick Reference Guide.” It outlines OSHA requirements and EAP best practices for responding to emergencies in the workplace, on a job site, or at any location.

  Please let us know how we can help you create or update your Emergency Action Plan by calling (877) 723-7622.

• Stay OSHA Compliant with our free Fall Protection Reference Guide (Aug 19, 2026)

  Falls are the leading cause of fatalities and serious injuries in all industries. However, the construction industry, known for its high-risk environments, necessitates stringent safety protocols to prevent falls and related injuries.

  To help reduce and prevent falls at your work sites, get a free copy of the Fall Protection Quick Reference Guide from Safety Consultants USA.

  The Fall Protection Quick Reference Guide is a fully illustrated overview of OSHA’s Fall Protection Standard for Construction, 1926 Subpart M.

  Please provide your email address or complete this short form to receive a link to download a copy.

• Stay OSHA Compliant with our free LOTO Quick Reference Guide (Aug 19, 2026)

  Protect your team and stay compliant with OSHA requirements using this easy-to-follow Lockout-Tagout (LOTO) Quick Reference Guide. Designed for busy safety leaders and operations teams, this resource breaks down the essentials of controlling hazardous energy under OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147 into clear, actionable steps.

  Inside, you’ll find when LOTO is required, how to implement an effective energy control program, what must be included in machine-specific procedures, and how to meet training and annual inspection requirements. It also highlights common OSHA citations and practical best practices you can apply immediately to reduce risk and improve safety performance.

  Download the guide to simplify compliance, prevent costly mistakes, and ensure your team is protected during maintenance and service activities.

  Please let us know how we can help you create or update your LOTO process by calling (877) 723-7622.

  Press Releases

• Know the Important Regulatory Changes and End-User Compliance for the 2026 (Aug 19, 2026)

  Hazard Communication HAZCOM was OSHA’s second most cited standard in 2025. It is essential to stay current on changes ahead. OSHA announced the Final Rule for the seventh revision of the Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling (GHS) in July 2024. The original compliance deadline of January 19, 2025, has been extended to allow OSHA an additional four months to review and finalize compliance guidance documents.

  Deadlines

  Tiered deadlines for manufacturers and distributors to evaluate and revise include:

  • Substances extension from January 19, 2026, to May 19, 2026
  • Mixtures extension from July 20, 2026, to November 29, 2026
  • Distributors’ extension from July 19, 2027, to November 19, 2027

• The Five Most Critical Trenching Safety Mistakes (Aug 19, 2026)

  Trenching and excavation remain among the most dangerous activities in construction and industrial settings. Cave-ins and collapses are among the leading causes of workplace fatalities, yet many of these incidents are entirely preventable. Understanding the most common mistakes that put workers at risk is the first step toward creating safer job sites.

• 5 Essential Things Every Employer Should Know About Workplace Hearing Prote (Aug 19, 2026)

  Here’s a concerning fact: 22 million U.S. workers are exposed to hazardous noise at work, and over a third don’t wear proper hearing protection. As a business owner or manager, protecting your workers’ hearing isn’t just about following rules – it’s about preserving a vital sense that, once damaged, can’t be restored.

  Let’s break down the five most important things you need to know about workplace hearing protection.

• PPE: The Last Line of Safety Defense in Construction, Manufacturing, and Ge (Aug 19, 2026)

  Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) is a critical final barrier between workers and potentially life-threatening hazards. PPE works. It saves lives. It saves eyes, hands, and fingers. Understanding the vital role of PPE in your safety program isn’t just about compliance—it’s about ensuring every worker goes home safely at the end of each day.

• Here are ten tips on how to deal with extreme temperatures at work to help (Aug 19, 2026)

  Under the OSHA General Duty Clause, Section 5(a)(1), employers are required to provide their employees with a place of employment that “is free from recognized hazards that are causing or likely to cause death or serious harm to employees.” The courts have interpreted OSHA’s general duty clause to mean that an employer has a legal obligation to provide a workplace free of conditions or activities that either the employer or industry recognizes as hazardous and that cause or are likely to cause death or serious physical harm to employees when there is a feasible method to abate the hazard. This includes heat-related or cold-related hazards that are likely to cause death or serious bodily harm.

  Here are ten tips…

• How to Avoid these Top 10 Mistakes To Avoid When Completing And Filing OSHA (Aug 19, 2026)

  Most injuries are straightforward and easily recorded, but we still often find mistakes on logs. And mistakes in your logs can disqualify you from bidding on work, which frequently happens.
  General contractors typically use DART rates and incident rates to determine who is eligible to bid on work so an accurate log is more important than ever. Additionally, higher rates of injury may increase your organization’s likelihood of an OSHA inspection.

  Products