Resources

Tools & Information to Keep Your Workplace Safe

Safety Resources

Stay ahead with practical safety insights, OSHA updates, and ready-to-use tools for your team.

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A spotless manufacturing facility floor with gleaming concrete, orderly machinery guarded by bright yellow railings, and clear visual pathways marked by bold safety-colored lines. In the foreground, a sturdy metal workstation holds an open laptop showing a graphical OSHA compliance dashboard with charts and icons but no text, alongside a pair of pristine safety goggles and ear protection. Cool, diffused overhead factory lighting illuminates the entire scene evenly, emphasizing order and control. Photographic realism, captured from a slightly elevated angle with deep depth of field, creating a confident, proactive risk management atmosphere ideal for showcasing professional safety consulting services.
A clean, modern office environment dedicated to risk assessment, with a large wooden desk supporting dual monitors filled with colorful, text-free risk heat maps and safety trend graphs. A thick, tabbed safety program binder, metal-calibrated measuring tools, and a row of color-coded binders line the desk edge. Behind, floor-to-ceiling windows reveal a blurred industrial complex, hinting at diverse client environments. Natural daylight floods in, softened by sheer blinds, creating a balanced, analytical mood. Photographic realism, shot in three-quarter view with moderate depth of field, framing the workstation prominently and suggesting focused, data-driven safety consulting expertise.
A spotless manufacturing facility floor with gleaming concrete, orderly machinery guarded by bright yellow railings, and clear visual pathways marked by bold safety-colored lines. In the foreground, a sturdy metal workstation holds an open laptop showing a graphical OSHA compliance dashboard with charts and icons but no text, alongside a pair of pristine safety goggles and ear protection. Cool, diffused overhead factory lighting illuminates the entire scene evenly, emphasizing order and control. Photographic realism, captured from a slightly elevated angle with deep depth of field, creating a confident, proactive risk management atmosphere ideal for showcasing professional safety consulting services.

OSHA Quick Reference

OSHA 10 vs. OSHA 30

OSHA 10 is a 10-hour course for entry-level workers covering basic hazard recognition. OSHA 30 is a 30-hour course for supervisors and managers covering more in-depth safety and health hazard recognition. Georgia employers in construction and general industry commonly require OSHA 30 for supervisors.

Do You Need a Written Safety Program?

Most employers with 10 or more employees are required by OSHA to have written safety programs covering hazard communication, emergency action plans, and PPE. Top Doc Risk & Safety Solutions can build and maintain these programs for you.

OSHA Recordkeeping (300 Log)

Employers with 10+ employees in most industries must maintain OSHA 300 logs documenting work-related injuries and illnesses. Logs must be posted February 1–April 30 each year.

When to Call a Safety Consultant

If you have received an OSHA citation, are preparing for an inspection, need a safety program built from scratch, or want to reduce your EMR (Experience Modification Rate), it is time to bring in a professional.

Stay Current on Safety

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