Lifting is a common activity at the workplace, and it is often forgotten that there are proper techniques that need to be followed to avoid injury. In fact, lower back injuries are the most common work-related injury cited by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA). Help wholesale and retail employees to lift properly with this safety talk.

Though you may feel that your employees would never steal from you or that your business would never be the victim of theft, these are real-world concerns. Learn more about how to protect yourself.

Every year, residential construction workers suffer fatal injuries from falling while erecting walls. Read on to learn about the risks of erecting these walls and how you can protect your workers from injuries. Learn the risks of erecting walls during residential construction jobs and how to comply with OSHA’s fall protection regulations.

When it comes to treating work-related injuries, selecting the right doctor is paramount and can make all the difference when it comes to helping an employee return to work quickly. However, there are a number of considerations and specific guidance when it comes to selecting a medical provider for workers’ compensation injuries.

According to the head of National Security Agency and U.S. Cyber Command, cyber attacks on U.S. computer networks are on the rise. With the increasing reliance on computer networks and digital data, companies will continue to see an increase in cyber risks, including cyber attacks. This Risk Insights article contains information about the Security and Exchange Commission’s guidelines for businesses to handle a data breach.

When it comes to your home, making sure you’re adequately insured is of the utmost importance. Despite this, many homeowners are unaware of the “80% rule” for home insurance and, as a result, find themselves underinsured when trying to replace their personal property after a loss. Understanding the 80% rule—and following it—can help you protect yourself and your home.