The new rule will help ensure the safety of animal food, which in turn will hopefully minimize the spread of foodborne illnesses in both animals and humans.
Research shows that by implementing quality and safety programs, hospitals in the state saved $116 million in costs from 2011 to 2012.
The Canadian Institute for the Relief of Pain and Disability is presenting free webinars this fall about workplace health, disability prevention, and return-to-work.
Three organizations work together to create a guidance tool for companies that helps them complete health risk assessments and biometric screenings.
The report shows 148,000 jobs were added in September and the unemployment rate was down to 7.2 percent.
A new study shows that employees who are given a more flexible work schedule may be happier and more hardworking than their counterparts.
While traditional smoking is banned in many workplaces across the country, banning eCigarettes is left up to the discretion of the employer.
A new study involving 30,000 firefighters strengthens the scientific evidence for a relation between firefighting and cancer, the researchers said.
The FDA has proposed a rule to create a Foreign Supplier Verification Program to regulate food imported from abroad, as well as one that would create an accreditation program for third-party auditors.
New studies suggest that understanding bosses, a cooperative environment and a social support network are the keys to a healthy workplace free of bullying.
Health promotion programs also save employers money, a study in the October issue of ACOEM's Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine confirms.
Though steps have been taken to make state-operated mental health institutions safer, violent acts are still occurring.
A seminar on psychological health suggests that mental injuries exist and should be taken seriously.
After a recent outbreak of salmonella present in 18 states, the CDC recalls 30 furloughed employees.
The study reported this month in JAMA involved patients in Denmark who suffered out-of-hospital cardiac arrest and for whom resuscitation was attempted between 2001 and 2010.
The Oct. 8 webinar, "Healthier, Safer and More Engaged: Your Guide to Creating Total Worker Health," will address safety and health challenges faced by small and mid-sized manufacturers. CNA and NIOSH are co-hosting the event.
Key findings: Job control is decreasing, contacts with the public are increasing, and repetitive and constrained postures are increasing.
Over-the-counter remedies and prescription drugs may affect the health of your workers and at the same time may carry over into the work environment.
New clean-energy rules make some worry about the safety of plant workers and the public.