Reduce Risk. Improve Compliance. Protect Your Workforce.

At Employer’s Guardian, we take a strategic approach to workplace safety, OSHA compliance, and workers' compensation management—helping you reduce costs, prevent accidents, and streamline compliance. Our end-to-end solutions ensure your business stays ahead of regulatory changes while fostering a culture of safety and efficiency.

Let us help you analyze your current safety program and risk exposure. Schedule a no-obligation evaluation and review with us today!

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is an Injury and Illness Prevention Program (IIPP)?

A proactive safety program required by OSHA that helps businesses identify, prevent, and address workplace hazards before accidents occur.

What are the OSHA requirements for workplace safety?

OSHA requires employers to provide a safe work environment, conduct regular hazard assessments, implement safety training, and maintain OSHA-compliant records.

How often should workplace safety training be conducted?

Each relevant topic should be done at least annually, but high-risk industries require ongoing and job-specific

How does workers' compensation work?

Workers' compensation is insurance that provides wage replacement and medical benefits to employees injured on the job.

How can businesses reduce workers' compensation costs?
  • Implement safety programs to prevent accidents
  • Work closely with the insurance carrier to ensure the claim is managed effectively.
  • Develop return-to-work programs to reduce claim costs
  • Regularly review class code assignments to avoid overpayments
How does a return-to-work program benefit employers?

It reduces lost time and wages, lowers insurance costs, and boosts employee morale.

Are employers required to have a Drug-Free Workplace policy?

Most industries do not require one, but regulated industries (e.g., Transportation) must comply with strict testing regulations.

What types of drug tests do employers use?

Pre-employment, random, post-accident, reasonable suspicion, and return-to-work testing.

Can an employee refuse a drug test?

Yes, but refusal is typically treated as a failed test, which may result in termination or disqualification.

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