Fog-Resistant Eye Protection -- Occupational Health & Safety

Kimberly-Clark Professional

Fog-Resistant Eye Protection

Kimberly-Clark Professional's KleenGuard V50 Contour Eye Protection features a patent-pending, integrated fog and particle shield with all-around foam surrounding the lens. Designed to reduce fogging by 50 percent more than traditional safety glasses when worn with an industrial respirator, the eyewear also features ratcheted temples, scratch-resistant coating, and impact resistance.

Product Spotlight

ICE-BREAKER- TRANSITIONAL TRACTION® - 2024 PRODUCT OF THE YEAR

The ICE-BREAKER- TRANSITIONAL TRACTION® is a lightweight, one-size ice cleat offering reliable grip on ice and snow, while being versatile enough for other conditions. It fits all footwear, from flat sole sneakers to work boots with heels, and features adjustable toe and heel straps for easy sizing. Measuring 6.5” x 3.75”, it covers over twice the surface of traditional single-strap cleats, ensuring quick and comfortable use for all employees. Read More
Kee Track Overhead Rigid Rail

Kee Track® has a unique range of mounting options which ensures a secure installation for a wide variety of roof designs. It is particularly effective when users work at short free-fall distances, such as carrying out operations on RV’s, trains, trucks and aircraft with low ground clearances. Read More
Goggle Guard® clip 82 Series

The 82 series Goggle Guard® clip addresses the age-old conundrum of where to place your safety glasses or goggles when getting on and off the jobsite. To use, simply attach the 82 series Goggle Guard clip to the front or back of a climbing-style safety helmets to keep many types of eye protection secure and to prevent loss. Still wearing traditional cap style hard hats? This clip can also attach to the back of ball-cap hard hats, making it versatile for both style safety helmets. Read More

Featured

UW Expands Worker Safety Through Health Research and Training

Through scientific research and regional OSHA-authorized courses, the University of Washington is advancing occupational health and safety across the Pacific Northwest. Read Now
- Safety Culture
- Training
Is It Time for OSHA to Rethink Safety for the Long Haul?

As stress, chronic illness, and burnout rise, new conversations are pushing safety leaders to consider whether long-term worker health should be part of OSHA’s mandate. Read Now
- Total Worker Health
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North Carolina Labor Officials Urge Heat Safety as Temperatures Rise

Officials urge outdoor workers and employers to prevent heat illness with rest, water, and shade as part of the “Beat the Heat” campaign. Read Now
- Heat Stress
- Regulatory & Standards
Maine Department of Labor Offers Free Workplace Safety Trainings in July

Free workplace safety trainings will be held in Augusta this July, covering topics including ergonomics, silica exposure, ladder safety, electrical hazards, and OSHA compliance. Read Now
- Ergonomics
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Construction and Logistics Workers Brace for Recession’s Impact

Construction and logistics workers are feeling the pinch of a slowing economy. A new survey reveals how they're adapting—and how employers are falling short. Read Now
- Construction Safety
- Total Worker Health
Small Breaks, Big Impact: How Microbreaks Improve Safety and Performance

A structured microbreak program piloted in office and factory settings shows measurable gains in comfort, productivity, and employee engagement—without disrupting workflow. Read Now
- Ergonomics
- Total Worker Health

Artificial Intelligence

AI in Safety: From Hype to Real-World Impact
How artificial intelligence is already improving safety inspections, reporting, and risk forecasting—and where it still falls short.
The Role of Predictive Analytics in Optimizing Health and Safety Workflows
New data-driven tools give employers an edge in preventing injuries, improving compliance, and optimizing safety protocols before accidents occur.
As Heat Rises and Regulations Stall, Employers Must Lead on Climate Safety
With extreme weather accelerating and federal safeguards weakening, companies must adopt tech-driven strategies to protect outdoor workers and stay ahead of risk.

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