S+H Staff

Welders tell researchers why they don’t always wear PPE

Tempe, AZ — A recent study indicates that many welding workers believe some of their tasks don’t warrant the use of personal protective equipment.

DOL and EEOC announce cooperative effort

Washington — The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the Department of Labor Wage and Hour Division are collaborating to “elevate workplace justice issues of mutual interest across the country.”

‘Best in Show’ 2023 New Product Showcase Awards

The votes have been counted and we have a winner.

Researchers call for more worker awareness in ‘moderately hazardous’ environments

Waterloo, Ontario — Workers in moderately hazardous environments may be more likely than those in highly hazardous workplaces to underestimate the degree of safe behaviors needed to avoid injury or illness.
- Digital Partner -

Is your workplace ready to respond to an opioid overdose?

Itasca, IL — The National Safety Council is raising awareness of over-the-counter naloxone nasal spray for emergency treatment of opioid overdoses in the workplace.

Two House Democrats repeat request for a hearing on child labor violations

Washington — Reps. Bobby Scott (D-VA) and Alma Adams (D-NC) are again asking Rep. Virginia Foxx (R-NC), chair of the House Education and the Workforce Committee, to convene a hearing on child labor violations.

House bill would limit how long acting DOL secretaries can serve

Washington — A House committee has approved legislation that would set a limit on how long an acting secretary can lead the Department of Labor.

Study of construction workers identifies common drivers of suicidal thoughts

Adelaide, Australia — Stress, long hours and job insecurity are some of the top challenges contributing to mental health issues among construction workers in Australia, results of a recent study show.
- Digital Partner -

Board applauds EPA’s efforts to promote hydrogen fluoride safety

Washington — The Chemical Safety Board says it “appreciates” a recent Environmental Protection Agency initiative that emphasizes compliance at chemical facilities that use the toxic substance hydrogen fluoride.

Workplace violence in health care: Lawmakers seek stiffer penalties

Washington — Physical assaults on health care workers in hospitals could lead to federal penalties and up to 20 years of jail time, under new bipartisan legislation.

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