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Overweight, out-of-shape teens at risk of high blood pressure later in life: study

New Orleans – Teens who are overweight or have poor physical fitness may have high blood pressure by middle age, according to research from Ochsner Medical Center.

WHO: Mosquito-borne Zika virus may spread to U.S., pose threat to pregnant women

Washington – Zika, a mosquito-borne virus new to North and South America, could spread into the United States, the World Health Organization’s regional office for the Americas warned Jan. 24.

Want to sleep better? Cut the sugar and fat, researchers say

New York – Diets that are high in saturated fat and sugar and low in fiber may contribute to sleep that’s lighter, more disrupted and less restorative to health, according to researchers at Columbia University.

Sign up for free resources through the Journey to Safety Excellence website

As a member of the National Safety Council, we know you are on your own Journey to Safety Excellence, but are you taking advantage of the additional free resources from our Journey website?
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NSC presents the 2016 CEOs Who ‘Get It’

The National Safety Council has announced the 2016 CEOs Who “Get It,” seven leaders who demonstrate a personal commitment to worker safety and health.

Last week to save up to $70 on NSC Texas Safety Conference & Expo

The NSC Texas Safety Conference and Expo is scheduled to take place March 20-22 in San Antonio.

NSC announces 2016 Robert F. Borkenstein Award recipient

The Alcohol, Drugs and Impairment Division of the National Safety Council has named Laura Liddicoat as the recipient of the 2016 Robert F. Borkenstein Award.

Trends in … eye protection

In 2014, nearly 24,000 eye injuries involving days away from work occurred, the Bureau of Labor Statistics states. Workplace-related eye injuries can have lasting and devastating consequences.
- Digital Partners -

Young adults may delay ‘timely treatment’ for stroke: survey

Los Angeles – People younger than 45 may take stroke symptoms lightly and postpone going to a hospital for treatment, according to the results of a survey from Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center.

Are activity trackers accurate? Researchers put them to the test

Research Triangle Park, NC – It’s a case of good news, bad news for people who wear activity trackers on their wrists.

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