Kept dry,clear and in good repair prevents workplace injury?
813409
Sounds like most every OSHA report I've had the mis-fortune to read.\n\nSee if it contains the word passageway.
956012
a Doctor once told me to keep my window crack, boil water, or get a towel and put on your face. to keep the moisture near, good luck.
782251
I worked at a company that we had to wear safety glasses.  OSHA mandated that if they are requiring you to wear safety glasses and you have prescription glasses then they have to provide for your prescription safety glasses.  If I were you I would check with OSHA in your state and see what their guidelines are.  Don't you have the splash shields that they use in hospitals?  When I worked as a phlebotomist we used the splash shields.  You might check into getting that.  Good luck.
166689
Keep records of every instance when the union fails to protect its members.\n\nThen call the NLRB (National Labor Relations Board).
9440
Workplace wellness is a serious issue. With terms like "stress-related-illness" and "burnout" becoming household words, organizations are increasingly looking for ways to keep their workforce happy, healthy and productive.
361543
Sounds like something you need to discuss with your doctor.  Your employer may require something from the doc stating your health does not prevent you from performing the job duties required  of you.
174306
In most states an employer is not required to allow you to come back to work for a non-work related injury without a full release.  In my opinion your employer is being fool hardy allowing you to come back and not accommodating your restrictions.  You can push the issue but you may well end up sitting at home with no pay check until you fully recover. And your employer is well within his rights to do this.
177240
good insurance-accidental fire
824284
Employers and co-workers value dependability.  Being honest, staying organized, and keeping commitments are the big three in my book.\n\nAbove all things be honest and direct in what you say and do.  Don't put a spin on things, admit your failures without excuses to your co-workers, boss and especially your clients.\n\nJust as important is to stay organized.  Don't rely on your memory for anything, write everything down - everything.  If you say you are going to do something no matter how trivial, come through with your promises.  If you can't keep a commitment, that is usually OK, just make sure and communicate that you will miss a commitment the moment you realize you aren't going to make it or suspect you won't make it.
497372
Hostile work environment, I'd go with that, or consider calling OSHA (Occupational Health and Safety.) Noxious gases and high levels of bacteria are cause for concern for the workplace, right?\n\nDid they pass out eye protection in your office?\n\nHow about Scott Air Packs or other respirators? Are they in easy reach of anyone who might require them?\n\nIs there an adequate alarm system? I suggest that rotating flashing lights above the bathroom door (warning the unwary not to enter) plus sirens and a loudspeaker announcing when it is safe to re-enter the workspace might be something to consider.\n\nWhat about running "fire" drills. If you see the Comptroller heading in the general direction of the loo, your health and safety officer is completely within his rights to pull the alarm and announce a general evacuation of the premises. Then he should conduct a role call at the designated meeting areas.\n\nIt might be wise to practice administering CPR (preferably on the prettiest women or guys, if that's your preference) \n\nIt might not be too extreme to demand that the Comptroller's favorite stall be marked off with biohazard tape and flooded with strong UV. Ask about installing a huge fan to whisk toxic fumes out of the building. In fact, an executive "washroom" with a special lock should be built just for this guy....\n\nIn the next county.
375186
retain moisture to keep you cool
475901
I'm not a nurse, or a medical professional of any kind for that matter but I have a suggestion.  I know that in the places where I have worked we always had someone in charge safety and/or safety inspections.  If you could get your hands on that persons check list (i.e. things they are supposed to check or look for) I would think that would help you.  If I missed the point entirely just ignore this.
1144673
use  lubrication use  protection
143517
Ask the doctor who treated you; based on their knowledge of the injury as well as any information about the nature of your job (do you sit, or have to stand to perform it) they can give you an accurate estimate of the time required for you to heal sufficiently to return to work.
1034915
Nothing to worry about-its happened to me a few time.You probably did bruise/scratch yourself at work.Put some neosporin on it and unless it gets infected just forget about it.
411500
It is better to be safe than sorry. So, if I were you, I would list those items. Especially, the dry ice.
139034
The solution is really simple; pelt your colleague with rotten eggs and/or monkey feces. Not only will you enjoy the exercise, but the pelted party will be forced to bathe in order to conduct him or herself in polite society. It's probably a good idea wear some kind of apparatus to obscure you identity while defiling your co-worker, a balaclava would do nicely.