::Title:: OSHA & NSTA 2.0 ::Heading:: OSHA ::Body:: (Occupational Safety and health administration) Osha knows that electricity has been known for a serious workplace hazard and they did something about that to fix it. For example, "OSHA's electrical standards are designed to protect employees exposed to danger such as electric shock, electrocution, fires, explosions." Osha wants to reduce or eliminate the risk of injury associated with electrical work and that are some of the possible solutions Osha came up with for it. Many workers from Osha are unaware of the potential electrical hazards present in their work environment and that makes them more valuable to danger or something bad could happen to them, that's why Osha trained the employees to work safely through the requirements and they should be able to avoid or anticipate an injury from job hazards, even though Osha has serious workplace hazard they still fixed the problems and trained the employes and came up with some possible solutions and made sure they were safe. ::Heading:: NSTA ::Body:: (National Science Teaching Association) NSTA encourages schools and teachers to promote the use of science activities during science instruction and to work to avoid any injuries. NSTA provides guidelines for educators and administrators to develop and provide programs that will implement: **Safety training **The creation of safe school environments **The effective management of chemicals [[https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/6/68/National_Science_Teaching_Association_logo.svg/220px-National_Science_Teaching_Association_logo.svg.png]] ::Heading:: Comparisons: ::Body:: **Both work to avoid injuries **Both do safety training **Both work to ensure safe environments ::Heading:: Contrasts: ::Body:: **NSTA works with chemicals while OSHA deals with electricity hazards. **NSTA advocates for for the safe use of science instruction in school environments, but OSHA ensures safe working conditions for workers in the labor force