Employee Turnover is Expensive, Video Security Can Help
A manufacturer could spend $40,000-$100,000 to replace a skilled tool and die maker. Don’t lose a valuable employee due to parking lot vandalism.
A manufacturer could spend $40,000-$100,000 to replace a skilled tool and die maker. Don’t lose a valuable employee due to parking lot vandalism.
Employers have a duty to provide a safe workplace to employees. Although there is no specific OSHA standard related to workplace violence, the general duty to provide a safe workplace standard requires employers to use “feasible means” to protect workers from acts of violence.
Workplace accidents and injuries are an unfortunate reality across many U.S. industries. In manufacturing, warehousing, mining, and other industrial environments, risk is often built into the work itself: fast-paced operations, heavy machinery, repetitive tasks, and physically demanding conditions all increase the likelihood of incidents. Other risks stem from operational issues: inconsistent enforcement of safety protocols,…
Reason 1: Surveillance video can be used to quickly investigate and respond to customer service issues.
Video surveillance in the workplace is one of the most effective ways businesses can protect employees, safeguard assets, and ensure compliance with safety protocols. The key question employers often ask is: What are the legal boundaries for video surveillance in the workplace? In short, businesses can monitor non-private areas for legitimate safety and operational purposes,…