Entries by Lovell Safety Management

Winter Storm Safety–Please Read!

With the threat of a severe winter storm hitting the New York area, the Safety Department of Lovell Safety Management wants to remind you that our priority is to ensure that you stay safe.  With that in mind, please read the following and link to whatever winter safety topic is relevant for you.  If you […]

OSHA 300 Log Summary for 2012

REMEMBER! Your OSHA 300 Log Summary for 2012, Form 300a, must be completed and posted from February 1 – April 30, 2013. We can provide the form in PDF or Excel format. Please contact your LSM Safety Rep or the LSM Safety Office if you need any assistance. 212-709-8899 safety@lovellsafety.com Thank you

It’s Flu Season–Be Prepared!

It’s flu season–here’s some important info on the transmission of the influenza virus and ways to protect yourself! Via the CDC: “As we enter another influenza season, one question continues to vex medical and public health professionals: How do you stop people from catching the flu? The best way to prevent the flu is by […]

Important information on electrical hazards

Injuries resulting from contact with live electrical circuits can burn body tissue; skin, initiate heart tremors, and cause explosions or fires. You can increase your chances of staying safe by following a few steps. Grounding electrical devices creates a low-resistance path for the current that connects to earth. Keeping the area around the electrical device […]

Lovell Management’s 3rd Annual Client Training – January 11th, 2013 in Syracuse

Lovell Safety Management is excited to offer our 3rd annual client training January 11th, 2013 in Syracuse on a wide array of topics including OSHA record keeping, recording vs. reporting of claims, attachment to the labor market with surveillance, capped Permanent Partial Disabilities with loss of wage earning capacity and new medical treatment guidelines (MTG). […]

Keep safe and warm out there!

The injuries that can be caused by cold weather exposure are usually due to high wind, wet conditions, and inadequate clothing. This can lead to frostbite, hypothermia and even Trench Foot. Brush up on the symptoms and treatment of these conditions by visiting www.lovellsafety.com