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Itasca, IL — Ninety percent of America’s employers have been negatively impacted by tired employees, and 43 percent of employees admit they may be too tired to function safely at work, according to National Safety Council research.

The National Safety Council has selected Koya Leadership Partners as its partner in selecting the next president and CEO of the organization. Together, they are asking for your help in spreading the word about this important opportunity to lead NSC in its efforts to eliminate preventable deaths.

Itasca, IL — The Alcohol, Drugs and Impairment Division of the National Safety Council recently named Randall E. Beaty the recipient of the 2019 Robert F. Borkenstein Award.

The 2019 National Safety Council Northeast Conference & Expo is set for May 1-3 in Pittsburgh. Expand your knowledge by attending a pre-conference Professional Development Seminar, and then during the event, Technical Sessions and Learning Lab sessions.

The Advance Registration pricing deadline for the 2019 National Safety Council Southern Conference & Expo ends March 1. The event is scheduled for April 10-12 in New Orleans. Register today to save.

Network and learn side by side with hundreds of National Safety Council Divisions members at the NSC Spring Professional Safety Network Divisions Meetings, set for April 28-May 1 in Kansas City, MO.

Feb. 15 is the last day to save up to $70 on Early Bird Registration for the National Safety Council Northeast Conference & Expo, set to take place May 1-3 in Pittsburgh. Don’t miss out – register now and save.

The 2019 National Safety Council Southern Conference & Expo is set to take place April 10-12 in New Orleans. Planning on bringing five or more employees? Learn how you can save up to 20 percent off registration.

Itasca, IL — An estimated 40,000 people were killed in motor vehicle-related crashes in 2018 – marking the third straight year the total has reached that number – according to preliminary estimates recently released by the National Safety Council.

Washington — OSHA has released a Safety and Health Information Bulletin warning employers and workers of potential fire and explosion hazards stemming from lithium batteries used to power small or wearable electronic devices.