What IF?

What IF you could go your entire career Injury Free?

What does IF stand for?

Injury Free is a cultural attitude. It is a way of thinking that prevents injuries, making safety a high priority at both the personal and organizational levels.

Envisioning an Injury Free Career

What would an Injury Free Career look like to you?

Shared Responsibility

Understanding that maintaining a safe workplace requires collective effort, it is not the responsibility of just one person but a shared commitment to ensure everyone’s safety on the job.

Management Commitment

Adopting a safety-first mindset is crucial. Safety should be at the forefront of your thoughts, not viewed as optional, but as a fundamental commitment you are dedicated to.

Care for One Another

Caring for one another is essential to workplace safety. While personal safety is important, ensuring that everyone in the workplace is looked after is equally crucial.

Ways you can incorporate What IF measures into your workplace

Responsible for Safety

Integrating a shared sense of responsibility for safety into your workplace ensures that everyone understands it is a collective effort to maintain a safe environment for both the space and its people.

Hazards Identified and Eliminated

Quickly identifying hazardous materials and situations, along with knowing effective methods for addressing them, is crucial. Staying proactive with safety measures ensures a safer environment.

Management Commitment

A manager committed to workplace safety demonstrates that it is a top priority, setting a clear standard for all employers. This leadership establishes a culture where safety is integral to the work environment.

Exposures to Hazards Prevented

Understanding the effects of exposure to hazardous materials and implementing preventative measures is essential for maintaining a hazard-free workplace.

If you’d like more information about creating an Injury Free Career, including signing up for our newsletter,

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You may pay for your inspection certificate invoice online. Accepted methods of payment include:

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If you wish to pay by credit card or e-check, you will need certain information from your invoice, including invoice number and the Virginia number (VA number) of one of the objects. The VA number can be found on the table that appears on the invoice. You will only need to provide one VA number, even if your invoice lists several object numbers.

For all other methods of payment, please follow the instructions on the invoice and the remittance form you received.

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