articleReaching new heights
Drug and alcohol testing is becoming an increasingly common practice is the workplace. Mark Burrup looks at how a UK airport has implemented a drug and alcohol testing policy.
article
articleSun exposure in the spotlight
With skin cancer at an all time high, Kathryn Clifford sheds light on UV radiation as a neglected occupational hazard.
newsMotorsport engineering firm fined for failings
A MOTORSPORT engineering firm based in Kent has been fined after Britain’s workplace regulator identified numerous health and safety breaches.
newsBOHS announces new president
THE BRITISH Occupational Hygiene Society (BOHS) is delighted to announce the appointment of Parmjit Gahir as the new president for the term 2024-2025.
newsDemand for support increases, says Lighthouse Charity
THE LIGHTHOUSE Construction Industry Charity has published its 2023 Impact Report which details the vital support and impact they have delivered to our construction community in the UK and Ireland.
newsCouncil fined after vulnerable man choked to death
FIFE COUNCIL has been fined £100,000 for safety breaches following the death of a vulnerable man who choked to death on a sandwich unsuitable for his prescribed diet.
newsBSI launches training tackling menstrual health and menopause
FREE TRAINING to strengthen organisations’ ability to effectively support employees experiencing menstruation, menstrual health and menopause in the workplace is being made available for the first time by BSI.
productRS’s 2024 Health & Safety report
AN UP-COMING webinar from RS delves into the findings of the highly anticipated RS 2024 Health & Safety report and discusses what makes health and safety professionals tick.
newsBSIF issues reminder this International Noise Awareness Day
IF WORKERS are exposed to excessive noise, high-quality hearing protection is vital. British Safety Industry Federation (BSIF) CEO Alan Murray explains how PPE buyers can identify the protection they need – and avoid the large number of substandard products.
articleOccupational hazards – April 24
Surprisingly, younger workers are more likely to be off work due to ill-health than the older workforce. Corey Edwards looks at the figures and how to address the issue.
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