Columns

Daniel J. Hughes shares how he got into the EHS field.

Randee Johnson shares how she got into the EHS field.

Editor Melissa J. Ruminski talks about the issue of worker fatigue.

Every month during 2019, Safety+Health will be sharing bits of the magazine’s history from its first 100 years. This month: the magazine's legacy includes a commitment to keeping readers informed about the latest occupational safety and health-related products and services.

New York — Sitting while watching TV may be more harmful to your cardiovascular health than sitting at work, researchers from Columbia University’s Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons suggest.

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“Simply requesting that employees ‘remain situationally aware’ is not a strategy informed by science and will always be met with skepticism and flawed execution,” says Rajni Walia of DEKRA Organizational Safety and Reliability. “We need to consider how we can improve situational awareness when it matters most.”

“Until leaders understand that there is a level of safety beyond zero, they will be stuck on the dreaded ‘hockey stick plateau’ in their safety performance,” says speaker Bill Sims Jr., who adds that many “fail to see the underlying ‘management system at risk’ behaviors that kill more people than worker behavior ever will.”

Dave Wells shares how he got into the EHS field.

Rebecca Cross shares how she got into the EHS field.