HEAT STRESS TOOLBOX TALK | By Ally Safety

Heat stress is a fairly common issue that is 100% preventable. Unfortunately, if it goes untreated it can escalate to heat stroke, a potentially life-threatening condition. In this video, we quickly and easily explain how you can stay safe by preventing heat illnesses.

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Heat stress

[AllySafety]

Hi and thanks for watching! This week's video is an updated version of a video we did a few years ago before we had good sound equipment. Trust me, this one is much easier to listen to! I hope it helps in time for the summer weather to hit!

[inspirefirewithin]

With OSHA's potential new heat standard, workplaces will definitely need to change how they conduct their business. I was informed a few weeks ago of the potential changes, annual training, and policy creation. I have always said this should have been looked at years ago. State plans can have added conditions which I am all in for. As a safety manager myself, I am happy seeing OSHA looking at heat more seriously.

[maliksutton]

This is much needed for outdoor jobs with summer fast approaching next month, well done as usual Rachel. Certainly staying hydrating is the top priority but also eating little and taking breaks.

I was in my high school marching band all four years so we took breaks three to four times day during summer in August.

[seokminna]

I love you, honey! I'm so happy to be educated by you! And I'm so happy! I'm so grateful that you exist in this world...

[hidheg]

Thank You for making this video from south korea!

[farzanehp]

Thank you so much for sharing this video with us .Farzaneh

[shabanali]

Hey Rachel, i wanna copy tha way you explain with kindness and joy on my Rig safety training, just love in it

[CeciliaClapis]

I have a headache but I did not lose consciousness.

[helenajones]

Hi there! Looking for training video's for my organization's employees to comply with OSHA's new heat-illness prevention training requirements as of April 2022. Do you know if this video would be accepted by OSHA as proper training? Hoping so, your videos are informative and also not dry as burnt toast!