Safety+Health

2016 CEOs Who ‘Get It’

Safety+Health presents Q&As with seven leaders who demonstrate a personal commitment to worker safety and health.

The one-person safety team

In some organizations, the safety team consists of one person. What challenges does this create? How does a safety professional avoid feeling isolated and keep up with important trends when he or she is all alone? Three safety pros weigh in.

Combustible dust: Small particles, big hazard

The Chemical Safety Board has been urging OSHA to promulgate a general industry standard for combustible dust since 2006. But where can facilities look for guidance right now?

Working with arthritis

Workers with arthritis often experience symptoms such as pain, stiffness and fatigue. But experts say accommodations from employers can help people with arthritis stay on the job.
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Washington Update: Tree care industry says standard will help relieve ‘patchwork’ regulation

A standard for tree care workers is back on OSHA’s regulatory agenda – and some in the industry couldn’t be happier.

Safety Leadership: 3 things leaders do to create a good safety strategy

This month, Ted Apking from DEKRA Insight talks about why the success or failure of a safety strategy depends on the actions of the leaders who drive it.

The Campbell Institute: Contractor management: A simple plan

This month, Scott Roberts from Georgia-Pacific shares why “one of the best ways to achieve a successful partnership is to connect with contractors.”

2016 State of Safety: Changing demographics

Older workers have a wealth of knowledge from their years of experience. But they also bring increased risk of on-the-job fatalities and severe injuries. In about six years, one-quarter of all U.S. workers will be 55 or older. What actions can safety professionals take now to ensure a safe workplace down the road? “This is the next frontier,” one safety pro says.
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Workplace violence prevention

The potential for workplace violence exists across organizations of all sizes, in all industries and in all geographic locations. What do safety professionals need to know? How can they increase awareness and preparedness without fostering anxiety?

Keeping hotel housekeepers safe

As hotels compete to offer more luxurious settings for their guests, “housekeepers often are having to work even harder and more quickly,” one expert says. While one state considers a safety and health standard for hotel housekeeping workers, advocates are calling for stronger protections and better ergonomics training.

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