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Itasca, IL — Improving methods of tracking musculoskeletal disorders, continuously monitoring and assessing physical risk factors, and sharing best practices can help workplace MSD prevention programs have real impact.
“The many benefits this technology brings to workplace safety programs cannot be overlooked,” says the National Safety Council, which recently published a white paper on the topic.
Many lives have been saved as a result of first aid training. NSC First AID, CPR & AED is taught in a hands-on way with industry-leading curriculum. This program is available in the classroom or online, and is customizable to your industry.
“It’s increasingly harder to ignore the fact that for many, the concept of safety has expanded to include safeguarding all the things that make us who we are,” says NSC’s John Dony.
We’re pleased to introduce a new quarterly column: “NSC Thought Leadership.” To kick things off, John Dony, the council’s vice president of workplace strategy, explains how a partnership with United Kingdom-based nonprofit Lloyd’s Register Foundation has resulted in the proposal of “a model for the ‘new value of safety.’”
Help the National Safety Council bring industry-leading education to the 2024 NSC Spring Safety Conference & Expo. Submit a proposal to speak at the event, which will take place in Rosemont, IL – conveniently close to O’Hare International Airport.
Itasca, IL — The vast majority of the organizations that took the National Safety Council’s MSD Pledge receive regular feedback from frontline workers about reducing work-related musculoskeletal disorders.
