Workplace Solutions

More than half of workers aren’t trained on first aid, CPR: survey

Dallas – About 10,000 cardiac arrest situations occur in the workplace each year, yet only 45 percent of U.S. employees have been trained in first aid – and only 50 percent of workers know where to find an automated external defibrillator – according to the results of a survey recently conducted by the American Heart Association.

As weather heats up, OSHA campaign aims to keep outdoor workers safe

Washington – OSHA has launched its annual summer campaign to remind employers and employees about the dangers of working outdoors in hot weather.

OSHA proposes Dec. 1 deadline for reporting injury, illness data

Washington – OSHA is proposing to delay until Dec. 1 the compliance date for employers to electronically submit injury and illness data as part of the agency’s Improve Tracking of Workplace Injuries and Illnesses final rule.

Know how to respond to an active shooter

An active shooter situation is a scenario many people don’t want to think about – but it’s important to be prepared.
- Digital Partners -

Trends in personal protective equipment

Personal protective equipment manufacturers talked to S+H about current trends in PPE, the challenges their customers are facing, and new technologies that are here or on the horizon.

Introducing safety software

We are introducing new occupational safety software to our employees. How can we ensure it is adopted successfully?

How contaminants affect flame-resistant clothing

Do worksite contaminants affect FR apparel?

Understanding the dangers of heat stress

What can employers and employees do to help prevent heat stress during the summer?
- Digital Partners -

Poison Control Centers to first responders: Call hotline if exposed to fentanyl

Alexandria, VA – The American Association of Poison Control Centers and American Humane are urging first responders to call the 24-hour Poison Help Hotline if they or their canine partners are exposed to fentanyl, a synthetic opioid considered up to 50 times more potent than heroin.

Many dental offices lack plans for controlling bloodborne exposures, survey finds

Washington – Twenty-eight percent of private dental practices have not fulfilled OSHA’s requirement for a written, site-specific bloodborne pathogens exposure control plan, according to the results of a recent survey conducted by NIOSH and the Organization for Safety, Asepsis and Prevention, an oral health care advocacy group.

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