A market study "Global Smart Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Market" examines the performance of the Smart Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) market 2018. It encloses an in-depth Research of the Smart Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) market state and the competitive landscape globally. This report analyzes the potential of Smart Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) market in the present and the future prospects from various angles in detail.
The Global Smart Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Market 2018 report includes Smart Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) market Revenue, market Share, Smart Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) industry volume, market Trends, Smart Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Growth aspects. A wide range of applications, Utilization ratio, Supply and demand analysis are also consist in the report.It shows manufacturing capacity, Smart Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Price during the Forecast period from 2018 to 2022.
LINCOLNSHIRE, Ill., Feb. 20, 2018 /PRNewswire/ -- Honeywell (NYSE: HON) announced today a simple cost-effective way for companies to improve productivity and regulatory compliance by connecting their existing inventory of personal protective equipment (PPE) using Honeywell's cloud-based Safety Suite software and specialized electronic tags.
This new Connected Worker solution uses Honeywell's ultra-high frequency radio identification (RFID) tags that can be attached to any safety equipment and are designed to withstand the tough conditions characteristic of many commercial work sites. The tags can be scanned directly into Honeywell Safety Suite software, which means equipment can be tracked for usage, maintenance and training, resulting in better, money-saving inventory management decisions and compliance reporting.
"Our newest Connected Worker offering allows customers to connect virtually any piece of personal protective equipment – hard hats, fall protection gear,
Standard and customizable personal protective equipment signs can be wall-mounted or mobile to fit your application and environment. Common messages include identifying designated areas that require PPE; statement of 5S and lean safety goals; visual examples of personnel properly outfitted in required safety attire; and identifying safety stations with first aid supplies, policies and emergency procedures.
‘Tis the season for blizzards! How wonderful they are for children building snowmen! However, employees working in harsh winter weather are at increased risk for slips, frostbite, car trouble and other cold-weather maladies.
OSHA does not have a cold-weather standard and it expressly states employers do not need to pay for items “used solely for protection from weather,” but employers do have a general duty to eliminate known hazards likely to cause death or serious physical harm to employees.
Rather than grapple with whether frostbite likely will cause death, employers should err on the side of caution by decking their halls with winter personal protective equipment (PPE), training employees on its use and closely monitoring weather conditions and PPE usage.
Here are some tools and tips to assist your employees and customers through the winter. For detailed information, I encourage you to contact product manufacturers or their insurance representatives.