Julie McFater
Director of Marketing
5 quick tips for better office ergonomics
What do migraines, fatigue, blood vessel constriction, jaw pain and digestive issues all have in common? They can all be caused by bad...
Read More
Julie McFater
Director of Marketing
Try before you buy: why more companies are opting to rent safety equipment
John Lindsay likes helping people who are in a pinch. “I operate off the seat of my pants, but I never fail to...
Read More
Eric Huard
Market Segment Manager, Personal Safety
The Top 3 Ways the Internet of Things Can Keep You on Schedule, on Budget and Compliant
Have you ever written down a note to yourself that’s super important on a Post-it, only to lose that Post-it and forget everything?...
Read More
Julie McFater
Director of Marketing
Lifting is part of the job. Back injuries shouldn’t be.
Did you know that 80 per cent of work-related back injuries are a result of manual materials handling (MMH)? Lifting is common in...
Read More
Maureen McGillis
Digital Marketing Strategist
Why Your Workplace Needs a Health and Safety Committee
Would your workers know what to do if they observed a risk in the workplace? Do they know who to go to in...
Read More
Julie McFater
Director of Marketing
Occupational Cancer: Are You at Risk?
What are you exposed to while on the job? As millions of Canadians head into work each day, the Ontario Cancer Research Centre...
Read More
Jonathan McCallum
Market Segment Manager: Occupational Health, Industrial Hygiene & Environmental Monitoring
Respirator Fit Testing Tips and Tricks: Basic Trouble Shooting
If you’ve ever performed QNFT (quantitative) respirator fit testing, you know that the process can sometimes be challenging and interspersed with occasional failed...
Read More
Paul Kroes, B.Sc.
Instrumentation Specialist
Peracetic Acid: The hazardous chemical used in the food industry that no one wants to talk about
Chemists always seem to come with up new chemicals and new uses. One that’s quickly gaining popularity is peracetic acid, or PAA. PAA...
Read More
Bruce Levitt
President
Chemical Routes of Entry
There are four major routes of entry chemicals can follow: Inhalation (breathing) Absorption (skin contact) Ingestion (eating) Injection How a chemical enters your body: Breathing is the most common...
Read More