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2013 was quite a year in the occupational health and safety world. From the Costa Concordia ship sinking, to new rules from the FAA, we saw a lot of change this past year. Below are the top 10 most-read stories from Occupational Health and Safety online in 2013:
1. Giglio Residents Updated on Costa Concordia Salvage Progress
2. ‘I Fell Off The Roof Today’
3. eCigarettes to be Banned From Workplaces?
4. Illinois Concealed Carry Law Mandates a Safety Sign
5. Stop Trying to Create a Safety Culture
6. FDA Warns Certain Heartstart AED Devices Cannot Deliver Proper Shock
7. FAA Clarifies Start of Pilot Rest Rule
8. Eight Cultural Imperatives for Workplace Safety
9. National Safety Month Materials Available
10. Fire Extinguisher Training Best Practices
Posted by Jamie Friedlander on Jan 06, 2014
Why formal safety systems in garment hubs like Vietnam and Bangladesh work best when they value the frontline observations of the sewing line. Read Now
The difference between worksite risk and reliability lies in rigorous inspection, clear accountability, and the shift toward digital safety tracking. Read Now
Understand why the physics behind your flow calibrator—primary versus secondary standards—dictates the legal and medical integrity of your worker exposure results. Read Now
Discover how rideshare accident risks inform better safety protocols, fatigue management, and training for mobile and contract workforces. Read Now
Move beyond one-size-fits-all. Discover a six-step, employee-driven approach to implementing PPE programs that actually protect women in the workforce. Read Now
New federal guidelines offer a three-step roadmap for workplace safety, though experts suggest weighing participation against enforcement risks. Read Now
Confined spaces are dynamic environments where gas levels, airflow, and temperature can shift in seconds. AI-based atmospheric intelligence is helping safety teams move beyond threshold alarms to predictive, real-time risk interpretation.
New research from the ASSP outlines how AI tools are transforming risk assessment and reporting for EHS experts.
Workers may feel safe, but many can’t identify safety systems or report hazards. Experts warn the growing gap between perception and real protection.
AI is rapidly expanding in construction safety, but poor implementation can create alert fatigue, mistrust, and a false sense of security. Workforce-centered deployment is critical for real risk reduction.
OSHA requires PPE to properly fit each worker. Learn how poor PPE fit creates compliance risk, common violations, and how employers can build a defensible fit program.
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