S+H Staff

FAA re-introduces controller training program

Washington – The Federal Aviation Administration recently re-launched a volunteer education program that places air traffic controllers in cockpits with commercial pilots.

Men more likely than women to die from injury: study

Philadelphia – Men are more likely than women to die as a result of an injury, indicates a study released July 29 from the University of Pennsylvania School of Social Policy and Practice.

AHA: Some exercise better than none in preventing heart disease

Dallas – Even small amounts of physical exercise can help reduce the risk of heart disease, indicates a study released Aug. 1 by the American Heart Association. The risk of heart disease decreases as amounts of daily activity increase, according to a study abstract.

Institute evaluates respiratory protection programs for nurses

Washington – A new report from the Institute of Medicine describes important content and best approaches for teaching respiratory protection curricula in occupational health nursing programs.
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NIOSH: Not enough evidence to link cancer to 9/11

Washington – A new report from NIOSH found “insufficient evidence” in linking cancer to the list of health conditions related to the 9/11 terrorist attacks.

Colorado clarifies workers’ comp fees

Denver – The Colorado Division of Insurance on July 29 issued a bulletin for insurers that conduct workers’ compensation audits.

Report identifies flaws in Army contractor workers’ comp program

Arlington, VA – The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers failed to provide strong oversight of the workers’ compensation programs for contract workers in Afghanistan, which led to higher insurance premium rates than necessary, according to a report from the Office of Special Inspector General for Afghanistan Reconstruction.

Red-light cameras reduce crashes: study

College Station, TX – Red-light cameras are effective at preventing crash-related deaths and injuries, indicates a report released Aug. 2 by the Texas Transportation Institute.
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Arizona OSHA to host hearings on residential fall protection

Tucson, AZ – In light of federal OSHA’s delay in enforcing the new residential fall protection directive, the Arizona Division of Occupational Safety and Health is taking the opportunity to host two hearings on the issue next month, the state agency announced Aug. 1.

Union testifies on federal workers’ comp program

Washington – The head of the National Treasury Employees Union recently called on the government to focus on injury prevention in its effort to reduce federal workers’ compensation costs.

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