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Report looks at ‘impacts of a warmer world’ on workers

London — A new report from the Institution of Mechanical Engineers details how industries can adapt to future heat waves and rising temperatures.

Organization aims for global standards for fleet safety technologies

New York — The drive is on to unify fleet safety standards worldwide.

Discrimination at work may be hard on the heart

Los Angeles — Workers who experience discrimination on the job may be more likely to develop high blood pressure, results of a recent study show.

MSHA issues alert on personnel carriers

Arlington, VA — Alarmed by recent deaths involving miners operating personnel carriers, the Mine Safety and Health Administration has issued a safety alert calling for proper training and operational procedures.
- Digital Partners -

On-the-job injuries: Report identifies two vulnerable worker groups

Hartford, CT — Employers need to pay close attention to new and aging employees to help prevent workplace injuries, according to a report from insurance provider The Travelers Cos.

Firefighter safety stand-down to focus on lithium-ion batteries

Emmitsburg, MD — “Lithium-Ion Batteries: Are You Ready?” is the theme for this year’s Firefighter Safety Stand Down.

‘Total human health’ now part of construction association’s best practices

Washington — A whole-person approach is a key component of an effective worker safety program, Associated Builders and Contractors says in its latest guide on safety best practices in the construction industry.

Can exposure to bright light help prevent shift worker fatigue?

Montreal — Exposing night shift workers to bright light before work begins may improve their sleep, lessen fatigue and lead to fewer errors on the job.
- Digital Partners -

Recovery-friendly workplaces can help combat the nation’s opioid crisis: report

Washington — The opioid epidemic has had a wide-ranging impact on U.S. workers, but employers who support recovery can help, a new policy report states.

Oklahoma bill seeks to expand mental health coverage for first responders

Oklahoma City, OK — First responders in Oklahoma are closer to being eligible to receive mental health coverage without having a physical injury.

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