Your
company is a certified compliant of the Occupational Safety and Health
Act (OSHA) which makes your workplace less bothering and more
motivating. You have been safe since day one despite the fact that some toxic
chemicals linger somewhere in the building for sanitary or technical purposes.
Thinking about accidents is at the far back of your hypothalamus just like in
any other day. It is an ordinary workday indeed, and your eyes often peek on
your desk calendar, with excitement for the next paycheck. And your eyes roll
to the other side and see a glimpse of panic from the employee in the next
cubicle. It is commotion all of a sudden. A hazardous spill takes place and
your life of a worry-free work reeked with toxins all around you. Accidents!
You
may find the scenario a bit dramatic but once a hazardous spill happens, you
are not getting just an intricate corporate drama, you may get a tragedy. If
the situation comes to its worst, you are not just watching it; you are one of
the leads. A company being an OSHA-compliant does not veer from the possibility
of accidents as they are after all, accidents. But in times of such distress,
you are expected to know and apply the procedures as training and information
dissemination are parts of OSHA in the first place. However, it is also
expected that some human errors may occur during the actual case, more so for
those working in non-OSHA-complying companies.