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Never Stop Learning
15 Apr 2021

Never Stop Learning

Anyone who has been involved with the Army safety community for even a short period of time knows how quickly our best practices, tools, doctrine and applicable federal/state regulations can change.

Recognizing Stress in the Cockpit

Recognizing Stress in the Cockpit

If you’re an Army aviator, do you know why it is important to recognize the signs of fatigue and significant events in your life or the lives of the other Soldiers in your unit? I do. This is my story.

  • 11 April 2021
  • Comments: 0

Boating into the Bank

Boating into the Bank

The moral of this story is there is a right way to set up an outboard motor, even on small jon boats. Make sure to read your outboard owner’s manual to ensure you set up yours properly.

  • 11 April 2021
  • Comments: 0

Maintaining Awareness

Maintaining Awareness

It was the end of the workday and I was wrapping up my last task in the safety office. Suddenly, a Soldier busted through the door to inform me they just experienced a driver training mishap.

  • 11 April 2021
  • Author: USACRC Editor
  • Number of views: 503
  • Comments: 0

Courting Injury

Courting Injury

Even in a situation as innocuous as recreational basketball, it was my duty to take care of myself so I could continue the original mission I was there to perform.

  • 4 April 2021
  • Author: USACRC Editor
  • Number of views: 610
  • Comments: 0

Written Construction Plans

Written Construction Plans

Not all OSHA regulations require written plans. When OSHA considers a safety or health hazard to be serious, it requires written documentation of the steps an employer takes to counteract or prevent the hazard. The question is which ones apply to your facility?

  • 4 April 2021
  • Author: USACRC Editor
  • Number of views: 616
  • Comments: 0
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