S+H Staff

Are U.S. drivers becoming less concerned about risky behaviors?

Washington – U.S. drivers may be becoming less concerned about certain risky driving behaviors, according to a new study conducted by the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety.

FMCSA launches bus safety inspection strike force

Washington – The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration announced on Aug. 26 the launch of a nationwide motorcoach safety inspection strike force.

Work-related traffic deaths more common among older workers: report

Atlanta – Older workers die in highway transportation incidents more often than younger workers, according to a new analysis from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Study finds obese women more likely to have kidney stones

Detroit – Obesity may be driving an increase in kidney stones among women, suggests a new study from Henry Ford Hospital.
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Quicker case resolution part of new OSHRC strategic plan

Washington – The Occupational Safety and Health Review Commission intends to reduce the average length of time it takes to resolve cases as part of its new five-year strategic plan.

Safety stand-down on falls set for Sept. 3 in Midwest

Kansas City, MO – Construction sites throughout four Midwest states will be participating in an OSHA-sponsored safety stand-down Sept. 3 to raise awareness about fall hazards.

OSHA launches construction safety webpage for women

Washington – OSHA has launched a webpage to address safety and health issues specific to female construction workers.

OSHA to enforce select standards for airline cabin crews

Washington – OSHA now has the authority to enforce certain safety and health regulations to help protect aircraft cabin crewmembers, according to a final policy announced Aug. 22 by OSHA and the Federal Aviation Administration.
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Industry Spotlight: Truck transportation

A subsector of the transportation and warehousing industry, truck transportation covers the transportation of cargo using trucks and tractor trailers.

Mercury spills

Mercury can be found in a variety of products, including barometers, blood pressure measurers, batteries and some types of lightbulbs. The Illinois Department of Public Health states that workers can be exposed to mercury through breathing vapors, direct skin contact, or by eating food or drinking water contaminated with mercury.

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