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“In incorporating many different points of view, you might be able to apply a certain tool toward risks or hazards in the workplace,” a veteran safety pro says. “You can’t just keep doing the same things in the same way and expect better outcomes or improvements.”

Be ready to respond to an opioid overdose at work. “It really is something that’s very simple to administer,” an NSC expert says.

Justices ruled that courts – not federal agencies – are the true decision-makers on resolving ambiguities in laws such as the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970.

Check out our preview of the nation’s largest environmental, health and safety event, set for Sept. 13-19 in Orlando, FL.

Seven facts about on-the-job heat exposure

Changing traditional approaches can change safety culture for the better, experts say

They’re “essential for a compliant hazard communication program,” one expert says. (Bonus: Take our quiz to find out how much you know about SDSs.)

A look at the possibilities (and limitations) of “one of the technology mega-trends that are shaping the future of work.”

“We need to stop thinking about it as a safety committee and think of it as a safety team,” one expert says.

A quick look at state-level efforts to amend laws that mandate where, when and how long teens can work.