10 Commandments of Safety

Developing and following everyday safety habits can keep you injury free. Here are ten to follow:
1. Follow the Rules. Follow all safety rules and encourage others to do the same.
2. Allow only qualified individuals to operate equipment. Supervisors should make sure that only trained and authorized employees operate fork lifts, heavy equipment and other types of machinery. If you haven’t been trained on the use of a piece of equipment, don’t operate it.
3. Respect machinery and equipment. Make sure safety guards are in place and that you use them. When maintenance must be performed make sure that lockout-tagout procedures are followed.
4. Use your own initiative for safety protection. As the employee, you are usually in the best position to see problems if they arise. If you cannot correct them, or if you aren’t comfortable correcting them, bring the problem to your supervisor or manager. Don’t assume that someone else will notice the problem or report it.
5. Ask Questions! If you are uncertain, or if you don’t know, ASK! If your supervisor or manager.
6. Use care and caution when lifting. Most back strains result from improper lifting. Use proper lifting techniques when lifting. Ask for assistance if the load is too heavy for you to lift by yourself.
7. Practice good housekeeping. Disorganized work areas are the source for many accidents. When done well, housekeeping can eliminate or reduce incidents, improve morale and increase productivity. Clean up spills promptly. Housekeeping should be considered a day-to-day responsibility, not just an extra task once or twice a year.
8. Wear PPE and sensible work clothes. Always wear the required or recommended personal protective equipment (PPE) for your job or job task. Wear sturdy and appropriate footwear when safety shoes are not required. PPE is not a substitute for eliminating hazards.
9. Practice good personal hygiene. Avoid touching your eyes, face and mouth with gloves or hands that are dirty. Be careful so as to avoid ingesting any dust, chemicals, or contaminants.
10. Be a positive part of the safety team. Your positive attitude and participation in safety around the workplace can play a major role in the prevention of accidents and injuries. Always take the safest path, never take shortcuts.
Slam Accidents – “STOP, LOOK, ANALYZE and MANAGE”

The list is shown alphabetically by the last name.

Date Your Training is Due? First NameLast NameISSI/CSLLC Location #MSHA Part 46 Surface Refresher (8 Hour)MSHA Part 46 Surface New - (24 Hour)MSHA Part 48 Underground Refresher (10 Hours)MSHA Part 48 Underground New (40 Hours)
KELBY ADAMS 302 North Carolina 8 10
October 31, 2025 Jeremy Akers 14-Richmond 8
July 31, 2026 Corey Alexander 06-Brazelton 8
July 22, 2023 Davis Allman 11-Macon 10
July 31, 2026 Tyler Atencio 12-Schertz 8
July 31, 2026 Jason Atkinson 06-Brazelton 8
October 31, 2025 Stephen Barr 08-Raleigh 8
October 31, 2025 Stephen Barr 08-Raleigh 8
February 28, 2024 JOHN PAUL BILI 312 Texas 8 10
July 22, 2023 Travis Bloom 24-Maryland 8
July 1, 2024 Scott Blume 16-Lenexa 10
October 31, 2025 Justin Bock 12-Schertz 8
October 31, 2025 Justin Bock 12-Schertz 8
March 31, 2026 Cole Bohanon 07-Wilmington 8
July 1, 2024 JASON BOSILJEVAC 09-Desmoines 8 10
April 30, 2025 David Boyle 16-Lenexa 10
August 31, 2025 Jonathan Braswell 22-Arkansas 40
October 31, 2025 Jeff Briggs 11-Macon 10
Jeff Briggs 11-Macon 10
October 31, 2025 Heriberto Briones 12-Schertz 8
October 23, 2025 Heriberto Briones 12-Schertz 8
March 31, 2026 Eric Brown 07-Wilmington 8
October 19, 2024 Ric Browning 02-Salisbury 8
December 11, 2025 vanesa Burns 15-Mill Creek 24
Callan Callan 21-Nebraska 8 10
Callan Callan 21-Nebraska 8 10
July 31, 2026 Robert Campanile 24-Maryland 8
May 28, 2026 JERRY CASEY 01-Charleston 8
May 1, 2025 Chad Cheek 09-Desmoines 40
July 1, 2024 SEAN CLAPP 21-Nebraska 8 10

Click the link below to report an Accident or Incident, you will receive a copy of the report by email.

Click here to report Accident/Incident

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