Miner standing in dark underground mine next to a drilling rig machine

National Advisory Committee on Occupational Safety and Health Heat Work Group to Meet in April

The meeting will take place on April 27, 2023, online.

  • By Alex Saurman
  • Mar 23, 2023

The National Advisory Committee on Occupational Safety and Health Heat Injury and Illness Prevention Work Group will be meeting next month.

Held by OSHA, the meeting is scheduled for April 27, 2023, from 2 to 4 p.m. ET. According to a news release, it will take place virtually and will be open to the public, though attendees will not be allowed to ask questions or comment.

One of the potential topics of discussion includes “proposed recommendations on potential elements of the Heat Injury and Illness Prevention rulemaking,” OSHA said.

Registration is available online.

About the Author

Alex Saurman is the Content Editor for Occupational Health & Safety.


Industrial Hygiene Product Showcase

  • M-Power Defense System™ Impact 3 Glove

    M-Power Defense System™ Impact 3 Glove

    Sacrifice Nothing: Experience next level impact protection with the M-Power Defense System™ from Magid. Heavy-duty back-of-hand protection with a unique ventilated honeycomb design that offers extreme protection with 9 times more airflow and maximum flexibility. Try the unbeatable combination of lightweight Impact 3 protection and amplified grip! You can have it all. Try it FREE! 3

  • Combustible Dust Testing & Process Consulting

    Combustible Dust Testing & Process Consulting

    Industrial Hygiene hazards should include potential combustibility hazards. Our labs provide testing for combustible dust, vapor and chemical reaction hazards. Fauske & Associates uses testing data to solve process safety issues and mitigate potential accidents in the chemical and nuclear industries. Custom solutions include site assessments, testing, engineering, consulting and training. 3

  • Ventis® Pro5

    Ventis® Pro5

    The Ventis Pro5 is the most flexible connected gas monitor on the market, giving you the power to protect workers from up to five gases, manage worker safety from remote locations, and simplify team communication to take the guesswork out of gas detection. It automatically shares real-time gas readings, man-down, and panic alarms between peers – meaning the entire team knows who is in danger and why. By sharing real-time data, workers can also maintain continuous communication without the need for additional infrastructure or devices. Visit us at AIHce booth #927 to learn more! 3

Featured

Most   Popular

Webinars