top of page
Call Us Today
844-922-3592


Dec 10, 2025


US Department of Labor issues 7 letters of interpretation addressing workplace safety, health requirements
December 10, 2025 WASHINGTON – The U.S. Department of Labor's Occupational Safety and Health Administration announced today that it has issued seven letters of interpretation to ensure the consistent and transparent application of federal workplace safety and health standards. As part of the Trump Administration's broader emphasis on compliance assistance, OSHA's letters of interpretation provide official explanations of the agency's requirements and how they apply to specifi
Dec 10, 2025


Survey shows safety is one of construction employers’ top challenges
December 10, 2025 Neenah, WI — Jobsite safety ranks among the top challenges construction companies face, according to the results of a recent survey. J. J. Keller & Associates Inc., a provider of regulatory, safety and compliance solutions, and the American Society of Safety Professionals surveyed 719 construction professionals to gain insights into the industry’s evolving safety landscape. Respondents represented a wide range of construction trades. Around 1 out of 3 of the
Dec 10, 2025


Group offers safety tips on working near bird and rodent waste
December 8, 2025 Watertown, SD — Workers who encounter droppings from birds or pests such rodents and insects should stop work immediately, leave the area and wash any exposed skin with soap and water, a new safety resource states. Developed by NATE : The Communications Infrastructure Contractors Association, the guide states that contamination from such waste and residues may occur through direct contact; inhalation; or via contaminated clothing, tools or surfaces. Exposure
Dec 8, 2025


CFO Ingoglia targets illegal immigration loopholes in Florida workers’ comp law
December 4, 2025 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. – Florida Chief Financial Officer Blaise Ingoglia announced a new legislative push to reform the state’s workers’ compensation laws, stating that the current statute improperly allows illegal aliens to receive benefits. The move is part of a broader strategy to eliminate incentives for illegal immigration. “It’s really weird, but our workers comp statute in the state of Florida basically says that the people that are eligible for workers com
Dec 4, 2025


Dec 3, 2025


OSHA’s 2024 ITA Data: What the Latest Injury and Illness Filings Reveal
December 3, 2025 The 2024 Injury Tracking Application (ITA) cycle marked a pivotal year for Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) recordkeeping and analytics. With expanded electronic reporting now yielding richer case-level detail for many large establishments in high-hazard industries, the public ITA data offers a sharper view of where incidents cluster, what types of cases are driving days away or restrictions, and how enforcement is being targeted. This d
Dec 3, 2025


District Court Holds that Daubert Evidentiary Challenges Do Not Apply to Expert Medical Opinions under Florida’s Workers’ Compensation Act
December 2, 2025 Sedgwick Claims Mgmt. Services v. Thompson, Fla. 1st DCA, No. 1D2023-0193, Sept. 3, 2025 In this matter of first impression, Florida’s First District Court of Appeal addressed whether Florida Statutes Section 440.25(4)(d) precludes Daubert challenges to Expert Medical Advisor (EMA) opinions. Put simply, Daubert requires that expert opinions result from an analysis of reliable facts, use of reliable principles and methods, and reliable application of those
Dec 2, 2025


Keeping Compliance Training for Employees Fresh and Engaging
December 1, 2025 “Reframing compliance training as a net positive empowers your team and fosters a culture where compliance is a facilitator of innovation.” - Madeline Reigh, PMP, RIMS-CRMP, Director of Enterprise Risk Managment at Mitratech Beyond meeting regulatory requirements, compliance training for employees builds work environments where ethical choices are understood and valued. In a KnowBe4 State of Employee Compliance Training Report, nearly half of the responde
Dec 1, 2025


Nov 26, 2025


Pain Following Asymptomatic Condition Points to Treatment Need for Workplace Injury
November 26, 2025 Case File A worker had a preexisting knee problem that was asymptomatic, but the pain he experienced after a workplace injury meant that he had a viable workers' compensation claim for treatment. Simply Research subscribers have access to the full text of the decision. Case Comas v. Bass Pro Group, LLC, No. 24-290 (W. Va. 11/12/25) What Happened? A retail worker injured his left knee after he slipped and fell on a wet concrete loading dock at work. X-ray
Nov 26, 2025


Comp claims, litigation often muddied by preexisting conditions, MRI findings
November 25, 2025 As the workforce ages, the workers compensation industry faces a convergence of pressures that include rising claim severity and litigation pitting injury causation against preexisting conditions, with many disputes fueled by a familiar diagnostic flashpoint: magnetic resonance imaging. Known as an MRI, the tool is effective at diagnosing musculoskeletal injuries and degenerative conditions, yet experts say the technology also introduces gray areas that ca
Nov 26, 2025
bottom of page