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2013 NSC Annual Report now available

The 2013 NSC Annual Report is now available for digital viewing.

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.

Leading by example helps improve workplace safety: study

Fort Collins, CO – The type of leadership used in the workplace may have an effect on injuries and safety climate, suggests a new study from Colorado State University.

Nighttime exercise might not be bad for your sleep

Phoenix – Contrary to conventional wisdom, working out at night may not have a harmful effect on sleep, concludes a new study from Arizona State University.
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Experts question LATCH systems’ ease of use

Washington – A new survey from the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety shows that less than half of child safety seat experts believe parents are more likely to install a safety seat correctly using Lower Anchors and Tethers for Children systems than using a safety belt.

FMCSA extends deadline for children’s art contest

Washington – The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration has extended the deadline for the “Be Ready. Be Buckled” children’s contest to March 15.

Last day to save – NSC Texas Safety Conference & Expo

Join the National Safety Council March 30 to April 1 as we tackle new and continuing safety, health and environmental challenges head-on at the 75th annual 2014 NSC Texas Safety Conference & Expo.

Upcoming National Safety Council Divisions meetings

A list of upcoming National Safety Council Divisions meetings.
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Healthy workplace makes for happy employees: study

Lincolnshire, IL – Workers who believe their organization encourages healthy behaviors tend to be less stressed and more in control of their well-being, according to results of a new survey from Aon Hewitt, the National Business Group on Health and The Futures Company.

White noise from ‘sleep machines’ can harm babies’ ears, study finds

Toronto – White noise machines used to help babies sleep may reach sound levels that are harmful to young ears, according to a new study from the University of Toronto.

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