Tool Box Talks
Hold more high-value safety meetings with resources from our eComply® weekly Toolbox Talks.
Each week, we update content with safety topics relevant across industries. Our Toolbox Talks make it easy to maintain OSHA compliance and keep employees safe without taking up a lot of time to research topics. We tailor toolbox talk topics for construction to your precise needs, and we ensure that everyone who accesses our archives emerges with a firm understanding of how to guarantee safety compliance.
Situational Awareness
Situational awareness refers to the ability to perceive and understand your surroundings, recognize potential risks and hazards, and respond appropriately to ensure safety. By staying alert and observant of what is happening around you, you can significantly reduce...
Spotter Safety Awareness
Spotting is a crucial responsibility that demands clear communication and strict adherence to safety protocols. Using proper techniques when spotting heavy equipment operators and truck drivers is essential to avoid serious hazards. Discussion Points: Spotting...
Spill Kits
Spills can occur at any time during regular operations or as a result of an accident. Having a spill kit readily available can help contain leaks from drums or tanks, as well as chemicals spilled on the floor. This proactive measure can prevent injuries, protect...
Who is Responsible for Safety?
Ensuring safety in the workplace is essential for every organization and is a shared responsibility among all employees, from top management to entry-level staff. This collective obligation requires everyone to take responsibility for their own well-being and to be...
Stretching
Many workers experience discomfort from spending long periods standing, sitting, or driving, while others have physically demanding jobs. Both lifestyles can contribute to pain and reduced flexibility. Incorporating daily stretching exercises can help alleviate these...
Worksite Security
Securing the worksite is essential for protecting employees, safeguarding valuable assets, and ensuring the confidentiality of sensitive information. A safe environment reduces risks and fosters employee trust and engagement, leading to increased productivity. ...
Mercury Exposure
Mercury is a naturally occurring element that can be dangerous at high exposure levels. Employees may be at risk of mercury exposure through various industrial processes, equipment, and products that contain this element. It is essential to be aware of these risks to...
Recognizing and Assessing Hazards
Recognizing and evaluating hazards is essential for employee safety and well-being. Performing risk assessments identifies potential dangers and allows for the implementation of safety measures that prevent accidents and injuries. This method requires continuous and...
Questions to ask Before Starting a Task
Before starting any work, it’s essential to ask yourself a few questions to ensure you’re prepared and can complete the task effectively. By considering these key questions, you can avoid potential problems, manage risks effectively, and achieve your goals. ...
Personal Care and Professional Conduct
Maintaining personal care and professional conduct is essential for creating a positive work environment. These traits demonstrate an individual’s professionalism and work ethic, enhancing overall productivity and contributing to a workplace that is clean, organized,...
Pinch Point Injuries
Pinch point injuries primarily occur when a worker’s body part gets caught between two pieces of machinery, resulting in injury. These incidents can happen suddenly and may lead to lacerations, fractures, or amputations. Workers can prevent pinch point injuries by...
Noise and Vibration Control
Noise and vibration, which are often linked, are workplace hazards that can negatively impact employees’ health and safety. Excessive noise can cause hearing loss, raise stress levels, and impair focus. Vibration can lead to musculoskeletal issues and fatigue....











