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    Decreasing Dock Disasters 0 Military Ops & Training
    USACRC Editor

    Decreasing Dock Disasters

    Depending on the company or mission, several hazards can be found in or around docks. Falls and trips are among the leading causes of dock-related injuries. Wet or oily surfaces, uneven dock plates and unguarded dock edges pose significant risks....
    The Dangers of Low Water Crossings 0 Automobiles
    USACRC Editor

    The Dangers of Low Water Crossings

    On our way to the hunting spot, we crossed a bridge over a very swollen creek. We were amazed at how high the water was compared to normal. We traversed this road often, so we knew the water was sure to be just as amazing farther ahead at the low...
    Getting Back to Basics 0 Aviation
    USACRC Editor

    Getting Back to Basics

    The sound was unmistakable — like a snap followed by an immediate right yaw and the sickening realization something had gone horribly wrong. My heart raced, but it was at that moment that my years of training kicked in. I had one job: keep...

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    Depending on the company or mission, several hazards can be found in or around docks. Falls and trips are among the leading causes of dock-related injuries. Wet or oily surfaces, uneven dock plates and unguarded dock edges pose significant risks. Workers can fall from dock edges or into open dock doors if proper barriers are not in place.

    A Lesson in Risk Management and Leadership

    I immediately directed my recovery team, a group well-versed in recovery procedures but with limited real-world experience. Recognizing the training value and inherent risks of the situation, I decided to observe their actions firsthand.

    • 7 September 2025
    • Comments: 0
    Ignorance Is No Excuse

    This incident really stuck with me as a leader. I felt my lack of knowledge about the safety features of our welding equipment contributed to this Soldier’s injury. Since then, I have taken the time to reach out to multiple maintenance subject-matter experts to gain a better understanding of my Soldiers’ MOSs.

    • 1 September 2025
    • Comments: 0
    The Impact of Obstructive Sleep Apnea and Fatigue on Military Safety and Performance

    Fatigue can lead to unsafe practices, such as taking shortcuts or skipping steps in procedures, ignoring safety checks or making poor decisions in high-risk environments. When tired, even the most experienced personnel are more likely to cut corners. These shortcuts may save time in the moment, but they can increase the likelihood of injuries or deaths in training and operational missions.

    • 24 August 2025
    • Author: USACRC Editor
    • Number of views: 1641
    • Comments: 0
    HAZMAT: Handle with Care

    Hazardous materials (HAZMAT) include a wide variety of substances that can be harmful to human health, the environment and property if appropriate considerations are not taken when handling. These materials can range from nuclear to chemical or biological and be found as common household items or in industry.

    • 10 August 2025
    • Author: USACRC Editor
    • Number of views: 785
    • Comments: 0
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