IMDS (INTERNATIONAL MATERIAL DATA SYSTEM) SERVICES

image representing international material data system training
SEA, Inc. offers a full range of IMDS services, including data research, collection, entry, and QA/QC; product/component review; turnkey administration; parts data management (PDM) systems analysis; IMDS strategic planning; and communication & training programmes.

Level 1: Data Entry

Designed to load IMDS for your simple parts.

Level 2: Data Research/Data Entry

Designed to load IMDS for your more complex parts…

Level 3: Turnkey IMDS Management

Designed to administer and manage your IMDS programme in full.

Level 4: Systems & Strategy

Designed to integrate IMDS into your existing information systems… and utilize its full power.
By Derek Jennings March 31, 2025
California Tightens Lead Exposure Limits: What Employers Need to Know
By Derek Jennings February 10, 2025
Each year, as the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) releases its list of the top 10 workplace safety violations, a pattern emerges that begs a question: Are these frequent violations a sign that employers continue to struggle with the same safety issues, or does it reflect a disposition among OSHA inspectors to focus on areas where they are trained to focus? The Persistent Issue of Repeated Findings The repetition of certain violations year after year might seem surprising, but it underscores a significant challenge in workplace safety management. The top violations tend to be those that are most visible and easiest to spot during inspections, such as fall protection and hazard communication. This consistency suggests that while awareness is high, practical implementation and adherence to safety practices lag behind. Top 10 Most Cited Health and Safety Standards of 2024 1. . Fall Protection, General Requirements: 6,307 violations For the 14th consecutive year, fall protection tops the list of OSHA's enforcement priorities. This emphasis is not arbitrary; OSHA has designated fall protection as a national emphasis area, making it a primary focus during inspections. It's often one of the easiest violations to spot without extensive investigation skills. The OSHA standard 1926.501 mandates that employers must provide fall protection systems like guardrails, safety nets, or personal fall arrest systems for workers at risk of falls of six feet or more in construction and four feet in general industry. Often, the major factor in these violations is human behavior. Many offenders might think, "No one is watching, and this will only take a moment, so it's no big deal." However, this mindset can lead to non-compliance with critical safety measures, putting worker safety at significant risk.
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