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Mark Sennett
Managing Editor |
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Kelly Rose
Editor |
Home> | Health & Wellbeing | >General Health & Wellbeing | >Health and Safety Matters Podcast - Episode 29 |
Health and Safety Matters Podcast - Episode 29
23 November 2022
EPISODE 29 of the Health and Safety Matters Podcast is now live and features an interview with Safety Rocks Founder Carla Carla Crocombe.
The HSM Podcast is sponsored by The Health & Safety Event, which takes place on 25-27 April 2023 at NEC Birmingham.
In this episode, Mark Sennett discusses how almost half of work-related illness is due to stress, depression or anxiety according to statistics published by the Health and Safety Executive (HSE).
He also talks about IOSH calling on UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak to reverse a decision made by his predecessor Liz Truss to exempt about 40,000 businesses from reporting requirements and regulations.
Our guest on this episode is Safety Rocks founder Carla Crocombe who discusses the importance of health and safety training and how you can have fun while delivering it.
You can listen to the HSM Podcast for free on iTunes, Spotify, Google Play, YouTube or Podbean. To download the podcast on Spotify, Google Play or iTunes all you need to do is enter Health and Safety Matters into the platform's search box.
Alternatively you can listen to the podcast online at hsmpodcast.podbean.com or watch it on YouTube via the link below or by clicking HERE
- Illegal working crackdown targets rogue employers
- Job-related stress higher in teachers
- GMB questions face mask 'double standards'
- Man spared jail following unsafe gas work
- Commit to protecting workers’ mental wellbeing
- New research highlights gaps in training provisions
- Stone company in the dock after failing to protect workers
- Report reveals workplace impairment safety concerns
- Do you know your numbers?
- Work-related cancer campaign milestone
- BSIF: Covid-19 Update
- Dust tight
- SAFEContractor for 5th year
- BSC welcomes proposals to slash legal costs in personal injury claims
- Get some insight
- Asbestos remains number one killer
- Chemical exposure course goes more than skin deep
- Getting workers involved in safety
- Dual drug testing
- On-site health screening