Many EMS professionals complete skill refreshers every 90 days to keep their skills current. A hands-on skill session every 90 days is ideal for workplace lay responders.
The National Safety Council celebrated its centennial in style, although not without some grumbling from exhibitors, and looked forward to the next chapter in its long history of service and advocacy.
The Centers for Health and Public Safety is joining Emergency University to raise awareness about preventable deaths.
Wind Energy Update is hosting the second annual Offshore Wind Health and Safety Summit.
U.S. Air Force Lt. Gen. Salvatore Angelella also ordered subordinate commanders to conduct core value retraining for military personnel and for civilians covered in the status of forces agreement between the United States and Japan.
OSHA renewed it for two additional years.
The earthquake preparedness activities originated in California and now are taking place in many other countries. Thirteen states including California are taking part Oct. 18.
To combat unsafe commercial cyclists, measures are taken to enforce safety classes and accountability.
Sharing lab safety training curriculum among organizations to improve safety culture is the right way to improve lab safety for all concerned.
OSHA proposed more than $82,000 in fines against Hoist Liftruck Mfg. of Bedford Park, Ill.
CPWR, the Center for Construction Research and Training, unveiled its new design Oct. 4.
The recipients are attending community colleges coast to coast. The distribution giant also has designated October as "Skilled Trades Awareness Month."
OSHA has proposed $72,800 in fines against Cleveland Tank & Supply Inc., with 19 serious health and safety violations cited.
Eighteen accident investigators and special investigators are taking a two-week course on conducting accident investigations.
Here's your chance to get an early look at new products being exhibited at the Orlando conference.
Provide consistent attention to the changes you want.
With a subject as serious as this, it's worth repeating the old adage: Nobody plans to fail, but many fail to plan.
Every day, more than 500 people go to the hospital because of a ladder-related accident. Don’t be one of them.
21st-century regulations and a 21st-century workforce demand a blended approach.
A successful program is defined by adjustments and persistence.