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OSHA seeks nominations for whistleblower advisory committee

Washington – OSHA is looking to fill 12 positions on its Whistleblower Protection Advisory Committee.

More ATVs appearing on public roads: report

Washington – More states are allowing all-terrain vehicles on public roads despite warnings from safety organizations and manufacturers, according to a new report from the Consumer Federation of America.

NSC helps keep teen drivers safe

The National Safety Council Teen Safe Driving blog provides tips to help parents keep their teen drivers safe.

Waist size linked to death risk regardless of BMI: study

Rochester, MN – Having a large waist – even if you have a healthy body mass index – may increase your risk of premature death from heart disease, respiratory problems and cancer, according to a new study from the Mayo Clinic.
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‘Third-hand smoke’ may represent a danger to young children: study

Dallas – Remnants of cigarette smoke on household objects may be harmful, especially to young children, suggests a new study presented March 16 at the 247th National Meeting & Exposition of the American Chemical Society.

Orthopedic surgeons launch fall prevention campaign for seniors

Rosemont, IL – The American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons and the Orthopaedic Trauma Association are collaborating on a new public service campaign intended to help prevent falls among seniors.

Death imagery may curb willingness to text and drive: study

Pullman, WA – Public service announcements with strong emotional references to death may change people’s willingness to text while driving, according to a recent study from Washington State University.

Poll: Kids not getting enough sleep

Washington – Parents can help their kids get adequate rest by setting and enforcing rules for use of electronics at bedtime and modeling healthy sleep habits, according to results of a new poll from the National Sleep Foundation.
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Pedestrian deaths down in first half of 2013: report

Washington – Pedestrian deaths decreased 8.7 percent in the first six months of 2013 compared to the same time period in 2012, according to preliminary data from the Governors Highway Safety Association.

High blood pressure meds may increase risk of falls among elderly: study

New Haven, CT – Elderly people who take medication for high blood pressure may have a greater risk of falling and being seriously injured, according to researchers at Yale University and Oregon State University.

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