Items Tagged with 'Gateway Safety Inc.'

ARTICLES

Trends in ... hearing protection

Experts offer advice
According to NIOSH, 26 million workers are hearing-impaired – and 24% of these cases can be attributed to on-the-job noise. This is why “we continue to hear from employees having some degree of hearing impairment that they need devices that enable them to hear critical sounds and communications while diminishing the risk of a noise-induced hearing loss,” says Garry G. Gordon, M.S., audiologist and CEO of E.A.R. Inc.
Read More
Gateway.jpg

Reusable earplugs

Twisters Reusable Earplugs are a comfortable hearing protection solution with a noise reduction rating of 25 – ideal for jobsites requiring mid-range hearing protection.
Read More

Trends in ... eye protection

More than 2,000 people experience a work-related eye injury each day in the United States, and about 1 out of 10 of these injuries require at least one day away from work, according to Prevent Blindness, a volunteer eye health and safety organization dedicated to fighting blindness and saving sight.


Read More
Gateway.jpg

Colorful safety eyewear

RibbonCandy is a colorful twist on classic safety eyewear. With 10 uniquely “flavored” pairs per box, every employee can choose his or her most visually appealing color.
Read More
Gateway-Safety-Inc.jpg

Full-brim hard hat

The Serpent Safety Helmet family now includes a full-brim version. The product extension features a wraparound brim to provide 360-degree sun and rain protection.
Read More
Gateway.jpg

Earmuffs

The new and improved SoundOut II Protective Earmuff has a noise reduction rating of 29, one of the highest independently tested NRRs in the industry.
Read More

Trends in ... eye protection

Don’t overlook eye protection
Workplace eye injuries are a serious problem. According to PreventBlindness.org, more than 2,000 workers experience an eye injury on the job every day, and about 1 in 10 of these injuries require missed workdays. In addition, “of the total amount of work-related injuries, 10 (percent) to 20 percent will cause temporary or permanent vision loss,” the organization states.
Read More