Chemical process safety management focuses on controlling risk across the full production process. Because PPE is the final layer of protection for workers, its selection and management should be tied directly to process hazard analysis. This article examines common PPE management mistakes at chemical sites and how to select equipment based on actual hazards.
Excavation operations involve complex environments with risks of collapse and mechanical injury. This article explores dust, noise, and falling object risks in excavation operations from an on-site management perspective, and outlines the selection and management approach for respiratory, hearing, and head protection equipment.
With Work Safety Month 2026 approaching, EHS and procurement teams should look beyond compliance and consider wearer comfort when selecting and managing head, hearing, and respiratory PPE, so that protection becomes part of everyday work.
A recent burn accident in Zhengzhou, Henan, resulted in 3 deaths. This article explores how corporate EHS can strengthen the safety baseline for high-temperature operations through risk-based PPE selection and provision and on-site management, from the perspective of risk observation and selection.
Construction environments for water conservancy projects are complex, with hazards such as object strikes, mechanical noise, and dust and exhaust fumes intertwined. From an EHS management perspective, this article analyzes common on-site risks and a risk-based approach to selecting head, hearing, and respiratory protection equipment.
Based on the emergency response task for the breach at the Jialu River, this article analyzes the core risks at flood control and engineering rescue sites, and discusses the risk-based selection of personal protective equipment for water rescue and EHS management approaches.
In the face of complex natural disaster rescue sites, risk-based selection and standardized management of personal protective equipment are key to ensuring the safety of frontline rescue personnel. This article outlines the selection approach and on-site management points for emergency protective equipment.
In response to work-safety guidance from emergency management authorities, industrial and trade enterprises should ensure that appropriate PPE is provided and used correctly at the frontline. Risk-based selection and end-to-end management help close the gap between written procedures and actual practice.
The criteria for determining major accident hazards in industrial and trade enterprises involving combustible dust clearly define the red lines for on-site management. This article, from the perspectives of EHS management and procurement selection, discusses the selection misconceptions and control points for respiratory protection and antistatic equipment in combustible dust environments.
Recently, some regions have activated emergency response for disaster relief, and rescue and post-disaster reconstruction efforts for flood disasters are underway. Facing the complex and ever-changing on-site environment, corporate EHS managers need to focus on head, respiratory, and hearing protection, maintain appropriate stocks of emergency supplies, and build a reliable layer of protection.
