MSC Safety Solutions was founded in 1990 and we believe that we can succeed if we honor our past, present and future. Our purpose is to ensure that our clients as well as our employees reach their full potential. We can achieve this through quality service, responsibility, trust, honesty, integrity, and above all by honoring ourselves, our client’s, and our families. We will continue to cultivate our roots to grow in knowledge, service, and loyalty. We will achieve success.
Learn More About MSC Safety Training Classes
MSC Safety Solutions offers a wide range of safety training classes designed to achieve and maintain a well informed work force from top management to field personnel. Properly trained employees help to ensure an injury free workplace and OSHA compliance.
View Training Programs »
Jobsite and facility safety inspections are one of the most effective ways to identify potentially unsafe acts and conditions in the workplace. Our team of trained professionals can identify OSHA compliance and general safety concerns as well as recommend best practices for your team.
Request a Site Inspection »
MSC Safety Solutions provides a wide variety of Consulting Services for clients in both the General Industry and Construction fields including: safety management, management and field training, crane and rigging safety, OSHA compliance and defense, accident investigation, and medical and legal management.
Safety Consulting Services »Recent posts on industry news, insightful information and anecdotes.
I’m the safety guy” sounds like a harmless introduction, but it can reinforce the idea that safety belongs to one person. A better introduction starts with a name and four different words: “I’m here to help.
A hazard can be directly in front of someone without being consciously recognized. Inattentional blindness helps explain why visibility alone does not guarantee hazard recognition and why construction safety planning should account for the limits of human attention.
A fall can be over in less than a second. See how far a worker may fall before the body can react, how OSHA’s fall-protection thresholds compare, and why calculating fall distance and clearance matters before work begins.