Federal lawsuit alleges Peterbilt Motor Co. in Denton violated whistleblower protections.
The future of the Emergency Temporary Standard remains uncertain.
Episode 109
Exposure to cold can result in severe injuries or even death. Listen in as Editor Sydny Shepard discusses the most prevalent risks associated with winter weather and what you can do to stay healthy.
A recent poll finds that 27 percent of parents planned to get their kids vaccinated right when the release was announced.
Episode 108
Great partnerships yield great results. In this episode, Fastenal's Evan Hardin and Ergodyne's Tom Votel explain how a trusted distributor/manufacturer partnership led to an end user solution that will, and has, helped thousands of workers.
Those who are vaccinated can still be infected with COVID-19 but are much less likely to catch it.
While employees are still trying to navigate Covid-19, an old, but potentially severe, illness is circling back around.
U.S. DOL advises Secretary on workplace safety for federal workers.
OSHA has not confirmed a new leader since January 2017.
Results are planned to be resubmitted to the U.S. FDA, EMA and regulatory agencies around the world soon.
Hi Tech Motorcars LLC terminated employee for warning managers and coworkers.
The majority of employees believe it’s important that a company prioritizes their mental health.
Episode 101
One of the most important parts of rolling out a new safety initiative is communication with employees. In this episode, Blackline Safety's Sean Stinson and Jeffery Fors from Waste Management explain effective strategies to getting employee buy-in and compliance.
Episode 100
We are switching things up for the 100th episode of the podcast! This time around, OH&S Content Editor Shereen Hashem interviews Editor Sydny Shepard about the evolution of the podcast, covering COVID-19 and worker safety and wellness.
While there is no dedicated space in OH&S magazine for “Letter’s to the Editor,” I do still hear from readers of the magazine and website fairly frequently. This past week, I received a lovely email from a safety professional who had recently found our podcast.
Throughout the pandemic, New York City’s public transportation kept running, where essential workers were able to keep their jobs.