In my small sampling of safety-related surveys, let’s see what’s happening on the frontlines of the wellbeing movement. I'm struck by the gap between employees and employers. 

In this article, we'll explore the intricacies of ergonomic hazards, from physical ailments like muscle strains and carpal tunnel syndrome to the broader implications they have in the workplace. We'll also explore OSHA's national emphasis program and uncover practical, impactful solutions that can be implemented across various work environments. 

With record setting high temperatures globally, and heat hazards continually flamed by the media, all work locations must be prepared for heat concerns among their workforce. 

AIHA will emphasize a specific worker health and safety theme every week throughout September.

With heat stress risk at the forefront of the wide world of safety this summer, we talk to athletic trainer Dr. David Berry, who teaches university courses related to injury assessments and emergency response management.

Heat stress is finally getting the recognition it deserves for the millions of employees who have to work out in the heat every day.

Heat stress is finally getting the recognition it deserves for the millions of employees who have to work out in the heat every day.

To avoid the contentious debate of what an individual human life is truly worth, government agencies use the “Value of a Statistical Life.”

OSHA received 195 submissions from competitors in 40 states, the District of Columbia and Guam.

It doesn’t have to be this tragic — both indoors and outdoors when temperatures reach dangerous, extreme levels. Preventive measures are found all over the internet. But heat prevention practices, in reality, are not always easily practiced, if attempted at all.