A reader of this column recently asked me, “How does someone keep up with best safety practices?” There is no easy answer.

Credential mills flourish because few people take the time to understand how the numerous and varied credentials from a state driver’s license, school diploma, and whatever title, such as CPR certification, are legally and ethically bestowed upon individuals.

One in every five American workers will be over the age of 65 by 2015, and one in four Americans will be over 55 by 2020, according to NIOSH’s webpage “Healthy Aging at Work” established in March 2014.

Smoke-free workplaces are the norm across the nation.

Looking to improve your worksite safety and environmental health programs?

The following quiz will help determine if you understand the changing landscape of chemical management and use of occupational exposure limits (OELs).

Where do U.S. workplace conditions stand among other countries and how do these conditions influence the health of our nation? Let’s take a snapshot of conditions.

In November 2013 the American Council on Science and Health ridiculed Scientific American for publishing junk science.

To maintain pace with best practices, you need to get your workplace chemical management program well beyond OSHA compliance within approximately the next 24 months.