2013 National Safety Council - Preliminary Program Brochure

CONGRESS.NSC.ORGLeading Safety into the FuturePhoto supplied by Choose ChicagoPRELIMINARY PROGRAM 100 YEARS OF SAFETYSTAY CONNECTED Operates in conjunction with virtually any 3rd party certi?ed Encon® combination shower & eyewash The right temperature - right away Custom engineered for air operated, electrical or steamFor more information visit www.enconsafety.com/nsc2013 1(800) 283-6266Encon® is a registered trademark of Encon Safety Products, Inc. Houston, TX.Tempered Water System®Come see us at the NSC showbooths #3717& #3817congress.nsc.org 3Dear Safety Colleague,I am pleased to invite you to the 2013 National Safety Council Congress & Expo Leading Safety into the Future, to be held Sept. 28 to Oct. 4 in Chicago. For more than 100 years, professionals have turned to this event for industry-leading technology, education, networking opportunities and the tried and true products and services needed to stay competitive within the industry. This year is no exception. The National Safety Council was founded in 1913, through the foresight of a group of individuals who attended the first safety Congress in 1912. These professionals envisioned a workforce where injury and death no longer had to be considered a cost of doing business. This imperative still remains true.Today, the NSC Congress & Expo is the world’s largest annual event dedicated to safety. While great progress has been made over the last century, we know even greater safety improvements are possible when we come together and expect excellence. Certain safety fundamentals, such as pillars of the Journey to Safety Excellence – leadership and employee engagement, safety management systems, ongoing risk reduction and performance measurement – will continue to play a crucial role in the future. However, many of the areas causing safety concerns are ever-changing. At the 2013 NSC Congress & Expo, the Council will reveal our Safety Agenda for the Nation as we look at the safety issues that will require action in the coming years to prevent needless injury and death in our workplaces, roads, homes and communities. In the workplace, emerging safety issues include the increasing number of older workers, young workers and Hispanic workers. The changing nature of work itself with more flexible and lean production systems and increased demands on individual employees also brings a new set of safety challenges. Finally, the significant increase in prescription drug abuse among the worker population is reaching epidemic proportions, effecting workplace safety, health and productivity. These are just a few issues that will be highlighted throughout Congress as we prepare for the future of safety.With more than 900 exhibitors and 13,000 professionals in attendance, at this year’s NSC Congress & Expo you will have many opportunities to connect with others in your industry to share ideas, best practices and success stories. Through a mix of Technical Sessions, Professional Development Seminars, Keynote Speakers and the Executive Edge Track, you’ll also have access to unparalleled resources to help you improve your safety program and advance your career.Please take a few minutes to read our Preliminary Program. You play a crucial role in advancing the future of safety and as a result more injuries can be prevented and lives saved. We hope to see you in Chicago this September.Sincerely,Janet Froetscher President & CEO National Safety CouncilAbout the National Safety Council Founded in 1913 and chartered by Congress, the National Safety Council, nsc.org, is a nonprofit organization whose mission is to save lives by preventing injuries and deaths at work, in homes and communities, and on the road through leadership, research, education and advocacy. NSC advances this mission by partnering with businesses, government agencies, elected officials and the public in areas where we can make the most impact – distracted driving, teen driving, workplace safety, prescription drug overdoses and Safe Communities.2013 Preliminary Program4Congress at a Glance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52013 NSC Congress & Expo – Value of Attending . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Networking Opportunities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7Educational Opportunities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-9Professional Development Seminars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-11Campbell Institute & Executive Edge Track . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13Keynote Speakers & Technical Sessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14-27Expo Floor Experience . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 292013 Sponsors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Exhibitors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32-33Registration Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34Hotel & Travel Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37The National Safety Council congratulates the 2013 Green Cross for Safety ® medal recipient:The Dow Chemical CompanySchneider ElectricExelon NuclearFirstGroupDelta Air LinesUnited Parcel ServiceDuPontLiberty Mutual GroupChryslerKenny Construction CompanyRyder System, Inc.Intel CorporationAK Steel Corporation201220 1 120102009200820072006200520042003200220012000Thank You to our past honoreesTable of Contentscongress.nsc.org 5Saturday, September 288:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Professional Development Seminars*Sunday, September 298:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Professional Development Seminars*Monday, September 307:15 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. Shuttle Service8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Opening Session10:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Expo Open10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Dedicated Expo Hours10:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. NSC Resource Center10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Executive Forum11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. Off-the-Job Luncheon NEW2:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Technical Sessions2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Workshop NEW4:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Technical Sessions5:30 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Rock ‘n’ Community: Connections for a Cause™6:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Limited shuttle service for Rock ‘n’ Community: Connections for a Cause™Tuesday, October 17:15 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. Shuttle Service8:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Motivational Keynote8:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Executive Edge Session 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Expo Open10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Dedicated Expo Hours10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. NSC Resource Center10:30 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. OSHA’s Top 1011:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Solutions from ISEA Experts on the Expo floor11:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Rising Stars Luncheon12:30 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. Occupational Keynote1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Executive Edge Workshop A* 2:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Technical Sessions2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Workshop NEW2:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Prescription Drug Keynote NEW3:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Executive Edge Workshop B* 4:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Technical Sessions5:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. National Awards Celebration Reception*6:30 p.m. – 8:15 p.m. Limited shuttle service for National Awards Celebration ReceptionWednesday, October 27:15 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. Shuttle Service8:00 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. Leadership Keynote8:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Professional Development Seminars*9:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. Workshop NEW9:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Technical Tour* NEW9:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Expo Open9:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. NSC Resource Center9:15 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. Technical Sessions11:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Dedicated Expo Hours 12:00 p.m. Expo floor Passport to Prizes– Prize Drawing1:00 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Technical Sessions1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Technical Tour* NEWThursday, October 3 - Friday, October 48:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Professional Development Seminars** Separate fee and pre-registration required.PROGRAM DISCLAIMERNSC will make every effort to avoid changes to the program and events; however, some changes may occur due to unavoidable circumstances.Early Registration Deadline: June 28 Advance Registration Deadline: August 23 Register today at congress.nsc.orgCongress at a Glance2013 Preliminary Program6Save the date, clear your schedules and bring your colleagues to the “must attend” safety event of the year...Attendance at the 2013 NSC Congress & Expo – Leading Safety into the Future can make the difference between your safety program stalling, surviving or even thriving during these challenging economic times. Ultimately affecting you and your company’s job of preventing injuries and saving lives at work and beyond.Last year, we celebrated 100 years of collaboration, lessons learned and progress for safety across the nation. This year, the Council will unveil the Safety Agenda for the Nation where we will identify emerging safety issues, the impact they will have, the solutions and how we can start taking action now. The Journey to Safety Excellence mantra will remain our steadfast guide as we apply these fundamentals to the ever changing nature of our workplaces and workforces.You can play a crucial role in advancing the future of safety and as a result more lives can be saved and injuries prevented. 98% of attendees rate their overall value of attending good or excellentHere are the top reasons why you should register today:• Gain unique insights and investigate real-world issues by attending Keynote Sessions, Technical Sessions and Professional Development Seminars• Discuss hot topics, new approaches to and solutions for, current practices during multiple networking opportunities• Hear powerful speakers provide information about trends in the future of safety, knowledge to help you do your day-to-day job better and sessions relevant to your expertise• See the latest safety, health and environmental innovations from more than 900 exhibitors who are experts in providing solutions• Learn how to successfully implement these innovations into your operations to cut costs, maximize efficiencies, improve visibility and reduce riskEngage with more than 13,000 safety, health and environmental professionals representing the United States, Canada and more than 60 countries worldwideLeading Safety into the Future2013 NSC Congress & Expo – Value of Attendingcongress.nsc.org 7Off-the-Job Luncheon NEWMonday, September 3011:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.McCormick Place West – Level 4 – Room W476Moving Safety Beyond the Workplace: Featuring Tony CrowTony Crow shares his experience and safety message in the strongest way imaginable by showing the direct, personal and truly unfortunate result of acting in an unsafe manner. He talks about his work, safety work habits and a serious off-the-job injury. His story will cause attendees to pause and consider the consequences of unsafe acts. This injury resulted in blindness but has given him some special insights on life and why safety must be a critical piece of everything we do on and off-the-job.$35 per person. Separate fee and pre-registration required.3rd Annual Rock ‘n’ Community: Connections for Cause™Monday, September 305:30 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.McCormick Place West Join us for an evening of networking, live music, hors d’oeuvres and drinks. We look forward to celebrating another year of saving lives and preventing injuries; while looking forward to the future of safety.National Awards Celebration ReceptionTuesday, October 1Reception: 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m.Award Ceremony: 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.McCormick Place West – Level 3 – Skyline BallroomCome celebrate the accomplishments of NSC members and safety leaders Enjoy cocktails and hors d’oeuvres before the award ceremony with NSC member companies, friends, families and colleagues as the safety leaders are recognized for outstanding safety achievements.Separate fee and pre-registration required.Technical Tour Soldier Field and SAFETY NEWWednesday, October 29:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Learn from the Soldier Field Team how they approach safety and maintain a 1.6 million square foot stadium and 98 acre campus that hosts over 220 events a year. You will start your tour in the back of house spaces of the stadium and see the operations and locker room areas. From there, you will also see the event spaces and learn how the stadium turns the building over from an event such as a concert or NFL game with 60,000+ in attendance and move right into a wedding, gala or corporate event and all of this is done with safety in mind and part of the daily culture at Soldier Field.$30 per person. Separate fee and pre-registration required. Limited seats available. Available to Full Congress registrants only.Networking Opportunities2013 Preliminary Program8High-Quality Educational OpportunitiesJoin the nation’s largest annual gathering of more than 13,000 safety professionals at the 2013 NSC Congress & Expo to find ideas to enrich your profession and keep up-to-date on the latest information and trends to save more lives and prevent injuries.PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT SEMINARS* Saturday, September 28 – Sunday, September 29 & Wednesday, October 2 – Friday, October 495% of attendees stated the Professional Development Seminars provided new information and skills need to perform their day-to-day job betterMaximize your learning opportunities by registering for a 1 to 4-day Professional Development Seminar that provide hands on, in-depth career advancing opportunities. Choose from more than 25 offered.Topics NEW • #205 NFPA 70E: Standards for Electrical Safety (1 day) • #208 Tools for Implementing an Ergonomic Process (1 day) • #210 Mastering Safety Communication (1 day) • #211 Safety Culture Excellence: Theory Meets Practice (1 day) • #215 Management and Control of Contractor Safety (1 day) • #217 Guide to Stopping & Redirecting Unsafe Operations (1 day) • #221 Slips, Trips and Falls: Reduction in the Workplace (1 day) • #222 Spice It UP Turn Your Training from Bland to Grand (1 day) • #224 Get Ready for GHS-HAZCOM (1 day)TECHNICAL SESSIONSMonday, September 30 – Wednesday, October 292% of attendees stated the Technical Sessions offered are extremely valuable for practical applicationChoose from more than 130, introductory to advanced level, technical sessions located in the following tracks:PROGRAM DISCLAIMERNSC will make every effort to avoid changes to the program and events; however, some changes may occur due to unavoidable circumstances.*Please note: Separate registration and fee required. In order to receive your course materials and certificate of attendance, you must be present for the duration of the course. Educational Opportunities• Construction/Labor/Utilities• Emerging Issues• Executive Edge• Fleet Driver & Transportation Safety• Management, Leadership, Employee Engagement & Culture• Operational/Technical/Regulatory• Research to Practice• Risk Reduction & Management• Safety Management Systems• Safety Performance Measurement• Training• Young Professionalscongress.nsc.org 9Technical Session HOT Topics • #1 Arc Flash: Changes to OSHA standards, NESC and NFPA 70E • #8 From “Car Phones” to Car Crash Risk • #31 GHS/HazCom Compliance Questions Everyone’s Asking • #67 Drifting to Disaster...Why Safe Organizations Fail • #82 Map your Journey to Safety Excellence - Collaborative Approaches to Success • #90 Just Imagine Revitalize Your Safety Program • #95 GHS — The New OSHA Hazard Communication StandardWORKSHOPS NEWWe heard what you had to say and based on your feedback during the upcoming 2013 NSC Congress & Expo we will be offering workshops.Workshops provide an excellent opportunity for you to participate in a series of educational and work sessions designed to inform, train and problem-solve current scenario’s affecting the workplace. Workshops will be delivered as two or three hour courses, in rounds, for small groups of people to meet and concentrate on a defined area of concern. Please note these workshops are included in your Full Congress registration and are not the same as the Executive Edge Workshops that require a separate fee. • #22 Inside Out: Rethinking Safety Management Paradigms • #67 Drifting to Disaster...Why Safe Organizations Fail • #90 Just Imagine Revitalize Your Safety ProgramCONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITThe National Safety Council follows the guidelines established by the International Association for Continuing Education and Training. By attending the 2013 NSC Congress & Expo, you are eligible to earn Continuing Education Units, Continuance of Certification and Certification Maintenance Credits. Please note that professionals can also be awarded CEUs for NSC division meetings that meet certain criteria.For more information please visit congress.nsc.org or contact: The Board of Certified Safety Professionals (BCSP): (217) 359-9263 The American Board of Industrial Hygiene (ABIH): (517) 321-2638 The Institute for Safety and Health Management (ISHM): (928) 344-5221 or (877) 201-4053AUDIO RECORDING Experience the 2013 NSC Congress & Expo – Leading Safety into the Future from your desktopDon’t miss out on all the critical information delivered during more than 130 Technical Sessions this year. We’ve partnered again with IntelliQuest Media to bring you a complete audio archive. This provides you the opportunity to review materials from sessions you attended and listen to other sessions you didn’t have the chance to attend.Package includes:• More than 130 Technical Session recordings* (DVD or downloadable)• Session handouts** in PDF format• “Audio bookmarking” functionalityFor more information, please visit www.intelliquest.com or call (866) 651-2586* Executive Edge sessions are not included. **Presentation slides subject to availability.• Research to Practice• Risk Reduction & Management• Safety Management Systems• Safety Performance Measurement• Training• Young Professionals2013 Preliminary Program108:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.Session # Title InstructorMULTI-DAY SEMINARSIn order to make planning for your 2013 NSC Congress & Expo experience easier, we’ve arranged this year’s Professional Development Seminars by multi-day and one-day. And, within each PDS listing, we’ve included the days it will be offered, continuing education information and pricing structure, eliminating the need to flip pages.Every PDS includes: • Class materials, text books • CEU Certificate • Beverage breaks • Lunch voucherClass materials and CEU Certificates are only given to those students who attend the course in its completion. NO EXCEPTIONS WILL BE MADE.PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT SEMINARS201 Principles of Occupational Safety & Health Tim Neubauer202 Fundamentals of Industrial Hygiene JoAnn H. Dankert, BSE, MATD*You must pass the ASP Fundamentals exam prior to taking the CSP Fundamentals examFOUR DAYSSaturday-Sunday, September 28-29 Wednesday-Thursday, October 3-48:00 AM - 4:30 PMCredits2.6 CEU/2.6 COC/5.0 CMMember/Govt. Fees $900/$1000/$1100Nonmember Fees $1100/$1200/$1300206 OSHA 10-Hour General Industry J. Dave Amos, ASPONE+HALF DAYSSaturday-Sunday, September 28-298:00 AM - 4:30 PMCredits1.2 CEU/1.2 COC/2.0CMMember/Govt. Fees $350/$400/$450Nonmember Fees $425/$475/$525 218 First Aid, CPR & AED Instructor Development Course Barbara Caracci, MS, NREMTTWO+HALF DAYSWednesday-Friday, October 2-48:00 AM - 4:30 PM Credits1.8 CEU/1.8 COC/2.5CMMember/Govt. Fees$275Nonmember Fees$325219 Associate Safety Professional Examination Preparation Workshop Michael Weigand, CSP 220 Certified Safety Professional Examination Preparation Workshop* David Langlois, CSPTHREE DAYSWednesday-Friday, October 2-48:00 AM - 4:30 PMCredits1.8 CEU/1.8 COC/3.0 CMMember/Govt. Fees $650/$700/$800Nonmember Fees$800/$850/$995congress.nsc.org 11Register by June 28 to take advantage of the lowest registration rates8:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.Session # Title InstructorONE-DAY SEMINARSNonmember Fees $1100/$1200/$1300Nonmember Fees $425/$475/$525 203 Creating a World-Class Safety Culture W.E. Scott, PhD, PE204 How to use a Safety Campaign to Improve your Safety Culture Dale Lesinski, QSSP & Judy Trent 205 NFPA 70E: Standards for Electrical Safety NEW Bob LoMastro, MS, CSM-WSO 207 Supervisor’s Safety Development Program Namir George, PhD, PE 208 Tools for Implementing an Ergonomic Process NEW Mark Heidebrecht, MSE, ACSM, CHFP 209 Team Safety Robb LewisONE DAYSaturday, September 288:00 AM - 4:30 PMCredits0.6 CEU/0.6 COC/1.0CMMember/Govt. Fees $300/$350/$400Nonmember Fees $375/$425/$475210 Mastering Safety Communication NEW John Drebinger, Jr.211 Safety Culture Excellence: Theory Meets Practice NEW Shawn Galloway & Terry Mathis212 High Impact Training Techniques Hector Escarcega, CSP, ARM, MIH213 The Psychology of Self-Motivation E. Scott Geller, PhD & Joanne Dean Geller214 Safety Management Leadership: Your Role in Achieving Safety Excellence W.E. Scott, PhD, PE215 Management and Control of Contractor Safety NEW Namir George, PhD, PE216 Conducting Workplace Safety Inspections Robb Lewis217 Guide to Stopping & Redirecting Unsafe Operations NEW Michael Allen & Phillip RagainONE DAYSunday, September 298:00 AM - 4:30 PMCredits0.6 CEU/0.6 COC/1.0CMMember/Govt. Fees $300/$350/$400 Nonmember Fees$375/$425/$475Nonmember Fees$325Nonmember Fees$800/$850/$995 221 Slips, Trips and Falls: Reduction in the Workplace NEW Namir George, PhD, PE222 Spice It UP Turn Your Training from Bland to Grand NEW Richard Hawk223 Incident Investigation Robb Lewis224 Get Ready for GHS-HAZCOM NEW W.E. Scott, PhD, PE225 Measuring Safety Performance: How do You Know if Your Safety Management System is Working? Ken Kolosh, MA & Jonathan Thomas, MA ONE DAYThursday, October 38:00 AM - 4:30 PM Credits0.6 CEU/0.6 COC/1.0CM Member/Govt. Fees $300/$350/$400Nonmember Fees$375/$425/$475226 Job Safety Analysis Robb Lewis227 Behavior-Based Safety: A Modern Approach Namir George, PhD, PE228 Safety Communication and Training Techniques W.E. Scott, PhD, PEONE DAYFriday, October 48:00 AM - 4:30 PM Credits0.6 CEU/0.6 COC/1.0CM Member/Govt. Fees $300/$350/$400Nonmember Fees$375/$425/$475JOIN THE TENACIOUS NATION @ ERGODYNE.COMNSC BOOTH 1411SEPTEMBER 30 - OCTOBER 2WORK GEAR BUILT TO PERFORM.EVERY DAY. EVERY CONDITION. EVERYWHERE.JOIN THE TENACIOUS NATION WWW.ERGODYNE.COM // 800 225-8238NSC BOOTH 1411SEPTEMBER 30 - OCTOBER 2WE’RE TURNING 30, SO DUST OFF THOSE DANCIN’ SHOES. THIS NSC, LET’S PARTY LIKE IT’S 1983.{SEE YOU AT THE SHOW}©2013 TENACIOUS HOLDINGS, INC.Ergo13_NSC_Ad_Keyline.indd 1 3/14/13 1:24 PMcongress.nsc.org 13The Campbell InstituteThe Campbell Institute was built upon one belief: that Environment, Health and Safety is at the core of business vitality. We understand that EHS is fundamental to operational and financial performance, and we seek to help organizations, of all sizes and sectors, achieve and sustain excellence. The Institute’s true power lies in the sharing of proven knowledge, actionable solutions and best practices from leading-edge organizations worldwide. 2013 Executive Edge TrackOne of the most exciting ways the Institute and its Charter Members share their knowledge with the world is through the annual Executive Edge Track at the NSC Congress & Expo. 2013 marks the fifth year of this ground-breaking track, which brings together operations and EHS leaders from across all industries to discuss the issues that matter most to them. From high-level strategy to nitty-gritty tactics, the 2013 Executive Edge Track offers a truly unique opportunity to share with and learn from your peers. Join us at these insightful events and see what difference the Institute can make in your organization.SESSIONTuesday, October 1, 8:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.#44 Executive Edge Track Panel: The Future of Risk Management - Embedding and Executing on EHS, Sustainability, and Enterprise RiskOrganizations worldwide of all industries and sizes face the same challenge: while it is clear that Enterprise Risk Management becomes more critical each and every day, it is harder to understand how to most strategically embed and execute on existing EHS and risk management efforts in a holistic way. In this Panel discussion, EHS and Operations leaders share their tested, practical approaches to integrating EHS, Sustainability, and other critical risk management functions into their organization’s Enterprise Risk Management profile.WORKSHOPS*Tuesday, October 1, 1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.#45 Executive Edge Track Workshop A: What You Don’t Know You Don’t Know – EHS, Risk Management and Leading IndicatorsDeming famously said that you can’t manage what you don’t measure – and by ignoring this logic, organizations the world over have found themselves in situations in which they simply don’t know what it is that they don’t know. In this hands-on workshop, EHS leaders from world-class organizations will share best practices and lessons learned in risk management and leading indicator development and use. Tuesday, October 1, 3:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m.#68 Executive Edge Track Workshop B: Big Data, Small Planet – Analytics, Sustainability, and Enterprise RiskEvery organization understands that all the data in the world doesn’t matter if it can’t be meaningfully analyzed. Yet little attention has been paid to how Big Data can pay dividends in the EHS and Sustainability fields. In this hands-on workshop, EHS leaders from world-class organizations will share best practices and lessons learned in analytics, sustainability, and enterprise risk management. Learn MoreCampbell Institute Charter Members and staff will be on hand in Chicago to answer your questions and tap you into the Power of the Institute Stop by our booth on the Expo floor or join us at a special Information Session at Congress. To learn more about the Campbell Institute, visit www.thecampbellinstitute.org or email CampbellInstitute@nsc.org.*Separate fee and pre-registration required.CAMPBELL INSTITUTE & EXECUTIVE EDGE TRACK2013 Preliminary Program14Monday, September 30 OPENING SESSION: 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.McCormick Place West – Level 3 – Skyline BallroomLeading Safety into the Future Kent McElhattan Janet Froetscher Chairman, Board of Directors President & CEO National Safety Council National Safety CouncilCaptain Mark Kelly Commander of Space Shuttle Endeavour’s Final Mission EXECUTIVE FORUM: 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.McCormick Place West – Level 3 – Skyline BallroomLeveraging the Big Picture – Seizing Opportunities by Identifying, Minimizing & Managing EHS & Enterprise RiskWorld-class organizations and those who lead them don’t just see the big picture – they leverage it for maximum impact. Three top executives with cross-industry perspectives share their thoughts on Enterprise Risk Management in this moderated discussion. Be sure to bring your challenging questions and thoughts to share with the panel during the provocative Q&A that follows.In order to make your 2013 NSC Congress & Expo experience easier to plan, we arranged this year’s Keynote and Technical Sessions together by day.Session Levels INTRODUCTORY New to field, with little or no training; 1-3 years experienceINTERMEDIATE Experienced in the field with a desire to build on it; 4-9 years experienceADVANCED A “seasoned” professional; with more than 10 years experienceKEYNOTE/TECHNICAL SESSIONSCAPTAIN KELLYcongress.nsc.org 15Monday, September 302:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.Session # Title/Speaker Level Construction/Labor/Utilities 1 Arc Flash: Changes to OSHA Standards, NESC and NFPA 70E Advanced Hugh Hoagland, Sr. Consultant, e-Hazard.com Emerging Issues 7 Electrical Safety: Managing Risk Advanced Daniel Roberts, National Safety Manager, Schneider Electric Canada20 Using Bionomics to Prevent Sprains and Strains Advanced Dennis Downing, CEO, FIT Cheryl Hagman, Human Resource Manager, Amcor Flexibles Fleet Driver and Transportation Safety 8 From “Car Phones” to Car Crash Risk Advanced Michael Henderek, Member of Board of Directors, National Safety Council David Strayer, Professor, Cognition and Neural Science, University of Utah, Department of Psychology David Teater, Sr. Director - Transportation Initiatives, National Safety Council John Ulczycki, Vice President, Strategic Initiatives, National Safety Council Management, Leadership, Employee Engagement & Culture 3 Captains Courageous: Lessons in Safety Leadership Advanced Ronald Hewett, President, Leadership and Performance Bill Williams, President, Sea Change Group, Inc.4 Create an Ergonomic Process, Not a Program Intermediate Mark Heidebrecht, MSE, ACSM, CHFP, Proprietor, ErgoMethods & Ergo-Online11 Integrating Project Management and Safety Management Advanced Robert Bulger, VP - HSEQ and EPM, NANA Development Corporation14 Quit Feeding the Monsters: Achieve Your Safety Goals Intermediate Kevin Cobb, Safety Specialist, SafeStart16 Safety as a Result: The Role of the Leader Intermediate Rodney Grieve, Facilitator, Branta Worldwide18 The Impact of Organizational Leadership on Safety Performance Intermediate Kenneth Jones, Vice President, Behavioral Science Technology19 The Safety Side Effect from Key Supervisory Skills Advanced Mike Allen, Co-Founder & Director of Operations, The RAD Group21 When Nobody’s Watching: Exploring Safety Culture Intermediate Chris Goulart, Director of Consulting Services, RCI Safety Joseph Melton, Safety Services Representative, RCI Safety Bashir Zayid, Safety Services Representative, RCI SafetyRegister by June 28 to take advantage of the lowest ratesHOT TOPICHOT TOPIC2013 Preliminary Program16TECHNICAL SESSIONSMonday, September 302:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.Session # Title/Speaker Level Operational/Technical/Regulatory 12 OSHA On-site Consultation: Success Stories Introductory Cheryl Neff, Acting Program Manager, Illinois On-site Consultation Program Patrick Showalter, Director, Office of Small Business Assistance OSHA/Directorate of Cooperative and State Programs Speaker to be Determined, On-site Consultation Program Participant Risk Reduction and Management 2 Best-in-Class Contractor Management: 10 Essential Attributes Intermediate Richard Cerenzio, Director, Refining, Chemicals & Renewables, ISN Adam Micun, Health & Safety Lead, Phillips 66 Jamie Weathers, Senior Group Supervisor, ISN6 Drugs At Work : It’s a New Game, But You Can Win Intermediate Christine Clearwater, President, Drug-Free Solutions Group, LLC, Safety Management Systems 17 The Human Dynamics of Safety Introductory E. Scott Geller, PhD, Senior Partner, Safety Performance Solutions Safety Performance Measurement 15 Real Results for Achieving World-Class Safety Intermediate Mei-Li Lin, Ph.D., Global Leader, Research and Analytics, DuPont Sustainable Solutions Training 10 How to Becoming an Effective and Engaging Trainer Intermediate Regina McMichael, CSP, CET, President, The Learning Factory, Inc.13 Positive Safety Culture and “Emotional Intelligence” Advanced Dr. Alaa Zidan, Consultant Health and Safety, AETC, Bahrain Young Professionals 5 Designations for the Young Safety Professionals Introductory Tom Heebner, AVP / Risk Consultant, HUB International Todd Macumber, President, HUB International Risk Services9 How to Avoid a Cultural Faux Pas in the Workplace Introductory Andrea Ball, Director of Safety and Loss Prevention, Orange Lake Resort Guillermo Castillo, CSP, MSc, Corporate Safety & Health Engineering, Cummins, Inc. Thomas Colla, EHS Manager - Europe, Middle East and Africa, Xylem Inc., Residential and Commercial Water Pramod Palat, Corporate Senior Safety Manager, Cummins, Inccongress.nsc.org 17Monday, September 302:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.Session # Title/Speaker Level Safety Management Systems 22 Inside Out: Rethinking Safety Management Paradigms Intermediate Gary Higbee, CSP, MBA, President & CEO, Higbee & Associates Larry Wilson, Vice President and Author, SafeStart 4:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m.Session # Title/Speaker Level Construction/Labor/Utilities 28 Best Practices for Fall Protection: AWPs and MCWPs Introductory Laurie Weber, Executive Director, Scaffold & Access Industry Association Speaker to be Determined, Scaffold & Access Industry Association Speaker to be Determined, USDOL/OSHA - Region V Emerging Issues 31 GHS/HazCom Compliance Questions Everyone’s Asking Intermediate Chuck Haling, VP of Sales, MSDSonline Glenn Trout, President & CEO, MSDSonline37 Preventing Prescription Drug Misuse at Work Introductory Heather Healy, Director of Employee Assistance Program, Association of Flight Attendants-CWA Georgia Karuntzos, Associate Division Vice President, RTI International Speaker to be Determined, SAMHSA Fleet Driver and Transportation Safety 43 Transportation Safety and Compliance Summit Intermediate Scott Claffey, AVP, Safety Services, Great West Casualty Company Thomas DiSalvi, CDS, Director, Schneider National, Inc. Joseph Mokrisky, President, Capitol Motor Carrier Compliance John Van Steenburg, Chief Safety Officer, Assistant Administrator, Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration Management, Leadership, Employee Engagement & Culture 23 “You Deserve to be Your Best” - Be Who You Are Advanced Hector Escarcega, CSP, ARM, MIH, President, Bilingual Solutions Int’l.-Full Esteem Ahead Train24 A “Kaizen Safety Blitz”: Focused and Fun Improvement Intermediate Winsor Jenkins, V.P., Human Resources, Northwest Pipe Company Jeffery McMillian, HR Director, Field Operations, Northwest Pipe Company32 Helping Employees Take Safety Personally Advanced John Drebinger, Jr., Owner, John Drebinger Presentations33 Journey to Zero: The Toledo Refinery Story Intermediate Brian Burre, HSSE Manager - Clean Diesel Project, BP34 Lessons On Sustaining a Safety Culture Intermediate Susan Sotiropoulos, President, North American Region, DuPont Sustainable Solutions38 Protecting Contract Employees at VPP Sites Introductory Donald Johnson, Operating Engineer - Local 399, Conoco Phillips Company - Wood River Refinery Leslie Peterson, Sr. Manager, EHS, Motorola Solutions, Inc. 41 Safety Leadership - A Fighter Pilot’s Perspective Advanced Jeff Espenship, Founder/Speaker, Target LeadershipWorkshop NEWHOT TOPIC2013 Preliminary Program18Monday, September 304:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m.Session # Title/Speaker Level Operational/Technical/Regulatory 42 The Great Chicago Fire and Fire Prevention Plans Introductory Tom Anderson, Corporate Manager, August Mack Environmental, Inc. Nicole Collett, Project Manager, August Mack Environmental, Inc. Research to Practice 35 Hearing Protection Fit-Testing: How and Why Advanced Lee Hager, Consultant in Hearing Loss Prevention, HearForce/E-A-Rfit Jim Jerome, Senior Occupational Audiologist, Workplace Integra Kevin Michael, President, Michael & Associates, Inc. William Murphy, CAPT, CDC / NIOSH Theresa Schulz, Hearing Conservation Manager, Honeywell Safety Products Risk Reduction and Management 36 Nuggets of Gold: Back & Shoulder Injuries Intermediate Jerome Congleton, PhD, CPE, PE, Professor, Texas A&M University System SRPH-HSC40 Risk Control Tools to Really Improve Worker Safety Advanced Khurshed Kutky, CRSP, Associate Director, Business Solutions, NSF International Strategic Registrations Safety Management Systems 29 Civil and Criminal Liability in Safety Inspections Intermediate Edwin Foulke, Partner, Fisher & Phillips LLP30 Develop a Safety Excellence Strategy Advanced Shawn Galloway, President, COO, ProAct Safety, Inc. Safety Performance Measurement 26 Assessing Completeness of Work Injury Reporting Intermediate David Schmidt, Director, Office of Statistical Analysis, Occupational Safety and Health Administration William Wiatrowski, Associate Commissioner, U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Training 25 An Interpersonal Approach to Behavioral Change Intermediate Roberta Carlson, Director of Training, Cape Fox Professional Services Hector Eide, Master Instructor, Cape Fox Professional Services Young Professionals 27 Becoming an Effective Safety Manager Introductory Justin Carwile, Manager European Safety Operations, USAF, HQ Air Mobility Command Landon Depue, Director of Environmental Health & Safety, Total Facility Solutions James Dorris, CSP, Corporate - Occupational Safety Director, Cummins, Inc. Erin Welken, ASP, Environment, Health & Safety Professional, John Deere Seeding Group - Valley City39 Reducing Injuries Among New Employees Introductory Kristen Chipman, Environmental, Health and Safety Professional, Cianbro Fabrication & Coatings Corporation Tricia Sweat, Safety, Health, & Environmental Manager, Graphic Packaging Internationalcongress.nsc.org 19Tuesday, October 1MOTIVATIONAL KEYNOTE: 8:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.McCormick Place West – Level 3 – Skyline BallroomThe Human Side of Injury PreventionE. Scott Geller, PhD Charlie Morecraft Senior Partner CEO/COO/President/Owner Safety Performance Solutions Phoenix Safety ManagementTwo of the most powerful and dynamic speakers in the country team up to teach the interpersonal dimension of occupational safety.Book signing immediately following session outside Ballroom (limited book quantities)OCCUPATIONAL KEYNOTE: 12:30 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.McCormick Place West – Level 3 – Skyline BallroomThe Future of Workplace Safety and the Impact on the Safety Profession During this Session, NSC envisions presentations from the public and private sectors. INVITED SPEAKERS:Paul O’Neill David Michaels, PhD Dr. John Howard, JD, MPH 72nd Secretary of the Assistant Secretary of Labor Director U.S. Treasury and Health National Institute for Occupational Safety and Occupational Safety Health Administration and HealthMODERATOR:Simon W. Herriott Managing Director, Global Consulting Solutions DuPont Sustainable SolutionsPRESCRIPTION DRUG KEYNOTE: 2:30 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.McCormick Place West – Level 3 – Skyline BallroomThe Hidden Epidemic Reducing Your Profits and Making Work Less Safe Join National Safety Council at a town hall discussion with our Nation’s experts to discuss how the hidden epidemic of prescription drug overdoses and fatalities are hurting your company’s bottom line and making your workplace less safe. INVITED SPEAKERS:Gil Kerlikowske Congressman Harold (Hal) Rogers Director of the White (KY05, R) House Office of National Drug Control PolicyGELLER MORECRAFTO’NEILLKEYNOTE SESSIONSThe National Safety Council proudly bestows the President’s Award to Paul O’Neill for his outstanding contributions to workplace safety. As CEO of Alcoa from 1987 to 1999, O’Neill stood steadfast in his unwavering belief that safety was the number one priority above profits and production. By successfully demonstrating the critical role of leadership in building a strong safety culture, O’Neill transformed the way business leaders viewed safety for generations to come.NEW2013 Preliminary Program20TECHNICAL SESSIONSTuesday, October 18:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.Session # Title/Speaker Level Executive Edge 44 2013 Executive Edge Track Panel: The Future of Risk Management – Advanced Embedding and Executing on EHS, Sustainability, and Enterprise Risk1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.Session # Title/Speaker Level 45 2013 Executive Edge Track Workshop A: What You Don’t Know You Don’t Know – Advanced EHS, Risk Management and Leading Indicators2:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.Session # Title/Speaker Level Emerging Issues 52 Community Disaster Response: Your Safety Skills Needed Advanced David Chawaga, Branch Chief, FEMA61 Public/Private Partnerships for Community Safety Intermediate Donna Stein-Harris, Senior Director, National Safety Council, Fleet Driver and Transportation Safety 60 Non-Commercial Fleet Driver Education and Training Intermediate Timothy Healey, Director of Safety, The Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection & Insurance Company Jerry Kucharski, Occupational Safety Trainer, The Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection & Insurance Company Management, Leadership, Employee Engagement & Culture 48 Bankruptcy Begins with Poor Safety Intermediate Terry Mathis, CEO, ProAct Safety, Inc.50 Building an Effective Return-to-Work Program Intermediate Lee Patton, CSP, CPDM, Senior Risk Management Consultant, ACWA Joint Powers Insurance Authority R. Scott Wood, CSP, Risk Management Consultant, ACWA Joint Powers Insurance Authority53 Designing and Maintaining Your Peer Coaching Process Intermediate Michael Gilmore, Senior Partner, Safety Performance Solutions, Inc.58 Leadership for Today’s Problems - Reducing Injuries 24/7 Intermediate Don Wilson, Vice President, SafeStart Larry Wilson, Vice President and Author, SafeStart59 Leading From Within Advanced Jim Spigener, Senior Vice President, BST64 Should We Use Punishment When an Injury Occurs? Intermediate John Austin, Managing Consultant, Reaching Results Nicole Gravina, Consultant, Reaching Results Richard Kazbour, Consultant, Reaching Resultscongress.nsc.org 21Tuesday, October 12:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.Session # Title/Speaker Level Operational/Technical/Regulatory 47 ANSI Fall Protection Code Standards: A Summary Introductory Craig Firl, Technical Manager, Capital Safety Tom Wolner, VP- Engineering, Capital Safety56 Flammable Liquid Safety Training: The Right Way Intermediate Glen Carter, Chief Technical Officer, Justrite Manufacturing Company LLC Steve Hanson, Principle Owner, Western Safety Associates Research to Practice 62 Reduce Employee Return-to-Work Costs Advanced J. J. Durant, COO, Durant & Ziobro Ronald Hewett, President, Leadership and Performance Randy Ziobro, President & CEO, Durant & Ziobro Risk Reduction and Management 51 Business Continuity: Are You Ready? Intermediate Cassandra Dillon, Regulatoty Compliance Manager, Magnablend57 In-Plant PIT/PED Traffic Pattern Analysis Intermediate Paul Myers, CPE, CSP, Technical Director, Liberty Mutual63 Save Lives by Predicting Workplace Injuries Advanced Raghu Arunachalam, Director, Emerging Technologies, Industrial Scientific Corporation Griffin Schultz, General Manager, Predictive Solutions Corporation Safety Management Systems 55 Elements of an Effective Off-the-Job Safety Program Intermediate Mark Schuerman, Global Off-the-Job Safety Lead, Monsanto Dale Wriedt, Safety Manager, Deere and Company, Safety Performance Measurement 49 Beyond Compliance: Building a Culture of Safety Advanced Todd Hohn, Vice President, Strategic Resources, UL Will Yarbrough, Director of Health and Safety, Amerex Corporation McWane Inc. Training 65 Simple Tools to Energize Your Training Introductory Ben Hart, CMSP, Mine Safety Program Coordinator, FL Public Safety Institute66 Winning the War Against Workplace Injuries Introductory Mark O’Brien, Motivational Speaker, DiVal Safety Equipment Judy Trent, Training Division Coordinator, DiVal Safety Equipment Young Professionals 46 “Your Power” for Young Safety Professionals Intermediate Richard Hawk, Director, Richard Hawk Inc.54 Effective Safety Training for Non-English-Speaking Workers Introductory Mary Carmen Aparicio, Safety Coordinator NAM, ABB Mexico S.A. de C.V. Guillermo Castillo, CSP, MSc, Corporate Safety & Health Engineering, Cummins, Inc. Francisco Hernandez, Safety Supervisor, General Motors Company2013 Preliminary Program22TECHNICAL SESSIONSTuesday, October 12:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.Session # Title/Speaker Level Management, Leadership, Employee Engagement & Culture 67 Drifting to Disaster...Why Safe Organizations Fail Advanced Corrie Pitzer, CEO, SAFEmap International3:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m.Session # Title/Speaker Level Executive Edge 68 2013 Executive Edge Track Workshop B: Big Data, Small Planet – Advanced Analytics, Sustainability, and Enterprise Risk 4:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m.Session # Title/Speaker Level Emerging Issues 74 Guiding Leaders to Become Culture Champions Advanced Cathy Hansell, President, Breakthrough Results, LLC87 Sustaining Safety: Both Older AND Younger Workers Advanced Robert Pater, Managing Director, SSA/MoveSMART® Fleet Driver and Transportation Safety 70 Combating the #1 Way to Die on the Job Intermediate Maggie Goodman, Human Resource Generalist, City of Lebanon Flint Walton, Loss Prevention Technical Services Manager, Missouri Employers Mutual Mark Woodward, Senior Loss Prevention Trainer, Missouri Employers Mutual Management, Leadership, Employee Engagement & Culture 71 Commitment-Based Safety: The Only Way to Zero Injuries Intermediate Bob Veazie, President, People Powered Leadership80 Lifesaving Values Advanced John Drebinger, Jr., Owner, John Drebinger Presentations82 Map your Journey to Safety Excellence - Collaborative Approaches to Success Intermediate Richard Hawk, Director, Richard Hawk Inc. James Johnson, Senior Director, Workplace Initiatives, National Safety Council85 Safety Lessons At Sea: 3 Key Factors in Prevention Intermediate Eric Glass, EHS Advisor, UL PureSafety88 Teen Driver Crashes: The Cost to Corporate America Introductory Pamela Fischer, MLPA, Traffic Safety Consultant, Pam Fischer Consulting David Teater, Sr. Director - Transportation Initiatives, National Safety Council John Ulczycki, Vice President, Strategic Initiatives, National Safety Council89 The Six Sources for Successful Change Management Intermediate David Maxfield, Vice President of Research, VitalSmartsHOT TOPICWorkshop NEWHOT TOPICcongress.nsc.org 23Tuesday, October 14:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m.Session # Title/Speaker Level Operational/Technical/Regulatory 77 Hexavalent Chromium: Applying the OSHA Standard Intermediate Chad Letendre, Principal, Safety, Health and Environment, BAE Systems78 IH and Personal Safety: The Perfect Marriage Intermediate Alisa Kreft, Personal Safety Resource Leader, The Dow Chemical Company Susan Ripple, Sr. Industrial Hygiene Manager, The Dow Chemical Company Research to Practice 84 RtPtR: A Roadmap for Safety and Health Practitioners and Academics Advanced James Borchardt, Home Office Technical Advisor Risk Contol Services, Bituminous Insurance Company Sang Choi, Professor, University of Wisconsin – Whitewater Risk Reduction and Management 79 Improving Operational Discipline in PSM Intermediate Brian Rains, Global Process Safety Management Practice Leader, DuPont Sustainable Solutions81 Major Incident Control Through Personal Risk Analysis Intermediate Rick Kilpatrick, Downstream Safety Manager, Gerdau Long Steel Products North America David Wilbanks, Corporate Safety Manager, Gerdau Long Steel Products North America86 Safety: It’s a Jungle Out There Intermediate Vincent Elkinton, Internal Consultant Behavior Based Safety, Georgia Pacific LLC Safety Management Systems 72 Dare to Lead Intermediate Eddie Greer, CSP, OHST, Director of Business Development, Board of Certified Safety Professionals73 Executive Engagement for Safety Leadership Intermediate Eric Dyck, Vice President, Pembina Pipeline Corporation Mike Williamsen, Senior Safety Consultant, Caterpillar Safety Services Safety Performance Measurement 76 Health, Safety and Environmental Leading Indicators Advanced Jeffrey Ruebesam, Vice President, Global Health, Safety, and Environmental, Fluor Corporation83 Measures for Success: A Balanced Approach Advanced Tom Ward, Senior Consultant, BST Training 75 Hazard Recognition Training: An Effective Approach Introductory Denis Baker, VP, HSE, Flogistix, LP Young Professionals 69 A Fatality Won’t Happen to Me Intermediate Andrea Ball, Director of Safety and Loss Prevention, Orange Lake Resort Rebecca Cranford, SVP Sustainability, Safety and Environmental, Southwire Company Jennifer Dively, Safety, Environmental, Security and Real Estate Manager, Schneider Electric2013 Preliminary Program24Wednesday, October 2LEADERSHIP KEYNOTE: 8:00 a.m. – 9:00 a.m.McCormick Place West – Level 3 – Skyline BallroomSafe 4 the Right ReasonsDale Lesinski Vice President DiVal Safety EquipmentGetting employees to value their personal safety is the key to eliminating accidents both on and off the job. Understanding our basic human instincts and appealing to what comes natural to us makes Safe 4 the Right Reasons a powerfully effective message. This message addresses WHY employees must value their personal safety and has an astounding retention rate. Dale’s style and presentation offers a fresh approach which delivers “ah-ha” and “ha-ha” moments. LESINSKIKEYNOTE/TECHNICAL SESSIONSWednesday, October 29:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.Session # Title/Speaker Level Management, Leadership, Employee Engagement & Culture 90 Just Imagine Revitalize Your Safety Program Intermediate Richard Hawk, Director, Richard Hawk Inc. 9:15 a.m. - 10:45 a.m.Session # Title/Speaker Level Construction/Labor/Utilities 99 OSHA Construction Update: Confined Spaces, Backovers and Cranes Intermediate James Maddux, Director, Directorate of Construction, USDOL-OSHA108 The Buried Truth Uncovered Intermediate Eric Giguere, President/Motivational Safety Speaker, Safety Awareness Solutions Emerging Issues 95 GHS — The New OSHA Hazard Communication Standard Intermediate W.E. Scott, PhD, PE, Consulting Services Manager, National Safety Council105 Safety in the Digital Age: Regulating Worker Use of Distracting Devices Advanced Philip La Duke, Partner, ERM, Fleet Driver and Transportation Safety 91 Best Practices for Employer Cell Phone Policies Advanced Joseph McKillips, Manager, Global Commercial Program Support, Abbott Douglas Pontsler, Vice President, EHS & Operations Sustainability, Owens Corning David Teater, Sr. Director - Transportation Initiatives, National Safety Council Management, Leadership, Employee Engagement & Culture 92 Distinguishing Heat of the Moment Conflict from Workplace Bullying Intermediate Raquelle Solon, Associate Director of Prepare Training, Crisis Prevention Institute104 Safety Contacts: Caught You Doing Something Right Intermediate Tim Neubauer, Safety Consultant, National Safety CouncilWorkshop NEWHOT TOPICHOT TOPICcongress.nsc.org 25Wednesday, October 29:15 a.m. - 10:45 a.m.Session # Title/Speaker Level 106 Stupidity or Change Blindness? You Be the Judge Intermediate Tony Crow, INJAM-It’s Not Just About Me-Safety 24/7, I N J A M Bill Sims, Jr., President, The Bill Sims Company107 Sustaining a Behavior-Based Safety Process Intermediate Stuart Gock, CSP, Manager Safety and Health, Rockwell Automation109 United in Safety: Creating Lasting Culture Change Intermediate Chuck Pettinger, Implementation & Change Manager, Predictive Solutions James Dorris, Vice President, Health, Safety, Environment & Sustainability, United Rental Operational/Technical/Regulatory 93 Environmental Regulations - An Overview Intermediate Salvatore Caccavale, CPEA, Corporate Director HSE, Aker Philadelphia Shipyard, Inc.101 PPE Selection Guide Introductory Wesley Maertz, CSP, Technical Product Specialist, W.W. Grainger Risk Reduction and Management 96 Humans: The Strongest Link in the Safety Chain Advanced Corrie Pitzer, CEO, SAFEmap International100 Physical Demand Analysis - A Route to Risk Reduction Intermediate Samuel Bradbury, Certified Professional Ergonomist, ErgoStrategies LLC102 Workplace Violence: Identifying Destructive Behaviors Intermediate Kelly Wilson, Psy.D., L.P., President and Director of Forensic Services, PsyBar LLC103 ROI of Ergo Improvements: Demonstrating Value Introductory Josh Kerst, Vice President, Humantech, Inc.110 Value Stream Approach to Office and Industrial Ergonomics Intermediate Tony Silva, Director of Ergonomic Services, Atlas Ergonomics Safety Management Systems 98 Interventions That Impact Safety Performance Intermediate Earl Blair, Director of Graduate Program, Safety Manangement, Indiana University Safety Performance Measurement 94 Getting to Zero - Really? Intermediate Karl Bossung, Principal Consultant, BST Training 97 Humor in Safety: Making Safety Meetings Fun Intermediate Tim Page-Bottorff, CSP, Senior Safety Specialist, SafeStart- A Division of Electrolab Ltd. Young Professionals 111 When Smart People Do Dumb Things Introductory Camille Major, CPE, EH&S Engineer, Raytheon Company Erin Welken, ASP, Environment, Health & Safety Professional, John Deere Seeding Group - Valley City Rebecca Cranford, SVP Sustainability, Safety and Environmental, Southwire Company2013 Preliminary Program26TECHNICAL SESSIONSWednesday, October 21:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.Session # Title/Speaker Level Emerging Issues 114 Distracted Driving - A Different Perspective Introductory Danny Smith, Safety Consultant, SafeStart129 The Missing Link in Your Drug-Free Workplace Introductory Lieutenant Joshua Bruegger, Internal Affairs Division, Pasadena Police Department Cecelia Marquart, Project Director, Sam Houston State University, Fleet Driver and Transportation Safety 117 Fleet Safety Accountability Introductory Bruce Davisson, Director, Center for Transportation Safety Management, Leadership, Employee Engagement & Culture 116 Five Stages of Behavior-Based Safety Excellence Intermediate Rick Puckett, Director, EHS, Owens Corning118 GBIC: Remarkable Power of Positive Reinforcement Intermediate Bill Sims, Jr., President, The Bill Sims Company120 I am the New Safety Manager - Now What? Introductory Nicholas Dillon, Director of Education & Risk Services, Aegis Corporation127 Safety Secrets of Social Media Introductory Adam Wargon, Consultant, Gecko Safety Inc.128 Safety: Everyone’s Responsibility Introductory Charlie Morecraft, President & CEO, Phoenix Safety Management131 Within the DNA of Your Culture Lies a Masterpiece Advanced Ronald Graves, Sr. Risk Control Specialist, Key Risk Management Services132 Predictive Analytics and Leadership Culture Shift Advanced Chuck Pettinger, Implementation & Change Manager, Predictive Solutions Adam Tucker, Director of Health, Safety and Environment, Cummins Inc. Operational/Technical/Regulatory 123 NFPA 70E, OSHA and You: Insight for Implementation Advanced John Grzywacz, Professor Emeritus OSHA Training Institute, John “Grizzy” Grzywacz Inc.124 OSHA Current Activities Update Introductory Dorothy Dougherty, Director, Directorate of Standards and Guidance, OSHA/Directorate of Standards and Guidance Amanda Edens, Director, OSHA/Direcorate of Tech. Support & Emg. Mngt. Thomas Galassi, CIH, Director, Directorate of Enforcement Programs, OSHA/Directorate of Enforcement Programs Doug Kalinowski, Director, OSHA/Directorate of Cooperative and State Programs Research to Practice 126 Safe Standing: A Study of Floor Mats and Insoles Advanced Patrick Carley, Professor, American International College congress.nsc.org 27Wednesday, October 21:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.Session # Title/Speaker Level Risk Reduction and Management 113 Contractor Management and Control: Six Steps Introductory Namir George, Manager, Int. Consulting Services, National Safety Council Robb Lewis, Senior Safety Consultant, National Safety Council 121 Incident Investigation Workshop Intermediate Lee Jay Kueppers, Senior Occupational Consultant, MIOSHA Safety Management Systems 115 Fatality Prevention: Demonstrating Results Advanced H. Landis “Lanny” Floyd, PE, CSP, CMRP, Fellow IEEE, Principal Consultant, Electrical Safety & Technology DuPont125 Preventing Slips, Trips and Falls Intermediate Fred Norton, Technical Director, Liberty Mutual Insurance Safety Performance Measurement 119 How to Promote the Business Value of Safety Advanced David Galt, Managing Editor/Safety, Business and Legal Resources122 Leading Safety Metrics: Measure by Accomplishment Advanced Cary Usrey, Implementation Manager, Predictive Solutions Training 112 Blend It: Online and Classroom Training Techniques Introductory Thomas Kramer, P.E., C.S.P., Principal, LJB Inc. Young Professionals 130 What Young Safety Professionals Need to Know Introductory John Farri, Senior EHS Specialist, Pfizer Global Logistics and Supply Organization Thomas Loughman, HSE Manager, URS Federal Services Francene Scott-Diehl, CSP, MPH, EHS Manager, SeaWorld Orlando2013 Preliminary Program28Over the past century, the National Safety Council has stayed true to its mission of preventing injuries and saving lives at work, on the roads and in homes and communities through leadership, research, education and advocacy. Learn more about the 100 Years of Safety celebration at nsc.org/100years.Celebrating 100 Years of safetY special thanks to one of our Centennial gold sponsors: congress.nsc.org 29Find everything you needThe Expo floor offers you the perfect opportunity to network with more than 900 exhibiting companies offering innovative ideas and solutions, attend educational sessions, meet with colleagues, check email and have lunch all in one location. Make sure to also visit the New Product Showcase, outside the Expo hall. EXHIBIT SCHEDULE & HIGHLIGHTSMonday, September 30 10:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Dedicated Expo Hours 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 1 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Dedicated Expo Hours 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.Wednesday, October 2 9:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Dedicated Expo Hours 11:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.Expo Floor ExperienceYour Partner in Safety for 100 Years – NSC Resource Center, Booth #3126Discover 100 years of thought leadership in the heart of the Expo at the NSC Resource Center. You’ll find the best practices, resources and measurement tools you need to protect your workforce around the clock.You’re invited to embark on the Journey to Safety Excellence® – a movement focused on continual improvement – which will bring workplace safety into the next century. And learn how NSC Membership supports: • Leading and engaging your employees • Safety management systems • Reducing Risk • Measuring performance Follow us into the future, as we identify emerging safety issues and share best practices on how to prevent injuries and deaths in our changing workplaces. Make Booth #3126 a key stop on YOUR Journey Safety+Health magazine, Official magazine of NSC and NSC Congress & Expo, Booth #3631Stop by to meet the people who publish the National Safety Council’s award-winning magazine: Safety+Health. Every month, 86,000 subscribers look to S+H for reporting and analysis on topics that are important to safety professionals, including regulation and legislation, research, trends, best practices, and results from annual salary and job outlook surveys. Solution Center, Booth #2830The Solution Center is an interactive resource center that offers multiple educational opportunities on the Expo floor. Special attractions include:• Exhibitor Demonstrations Attend 45-minute sessions, on the Expo floor, where you can learn about an exhibitor’s product/service and how they work from the user’s perspective. Take advantage of this opportunity to listen to technical experts discuss broad array of products representing multiple product categories.• OSHA’s Top 10 - NSC Congress & Expo Exclusive Sponsored by Safety+Health magazine Make sure to be on the Expo floor at 10:30 a.m. on October 1, when an OSHA official will announce the agency’s Top 10 Most Cited Violations for fiscal year 2013. Congress & Expo attendees will be the first to hear this major announcement.• Solutions from ISEA Experts Right after the presentation of OSHA’s Top 10 learn from a panel of Safety Equipment Association member companies how to avoid them and what they are doing to make workers safer and your job easier. • Passport to Prizes – Prize Drawing Embark on a journey through the Expo floor to meet exhibitors that will help you qualify to win prizes. You must visit all of the sponsors’ booths to receive a stamp. Prize drawing: Wednesday, October 2 at 12:00 p.m.2013 Preliminary Program30NSC Thanks the following for their Sponsorship (Sponsors as of April 2013)EH&S Compliance Made Simple= Black = PMS 375 GreenPoison Ivy, Oak & Sumac Wash2013 Sponsorscongress.nsc.org 31The energy the world needs. The safety the world demands.At ExxonMobil, we’re dedicated to safe and responsible energy production through advanced technology, rigorous standards and an unwavering commitment to best-practice safety procedures. Every decision we make is guided by our Operations Integrity Management System (OIMS). This consists of 11 separate elements that measure and mitigate safety, security, health and environmental risk to people, the environment and the communities in which we operate around the world.Our journey toward achieving zero incidents is not complete, but we have made significant progress. We will not rest until we get there. That is our commitment.Learn more about our work at exxonmobil.com2013 Preliminary Program3232 North Corporation2W International Corporation32north Stabilicers360training.com3E Company3MA & A Sheet Metal/SecurallA Box 4 UA.T. Concepts Inc.ABCO Cleaning ProductsAbsolute Outdoor, Inc.ABUS Lock CompanyAccuform SignsAerohook Technology Co., LTDAervoe Industries, Inc.Ahlborn Equipment, Inc.Air Systems InternationalAlertDrivingAlimed, IncAll Sport, Inc.All Star Incentive MarketingAllegro IndustriesAlliance Mercantile, Inc.Alpine Technical ServicesAlways In Mind (AIM)American Heart AssociationAmerican National Standards Institute (ANSI)American Society of Safety Engineers (ASSE)Andersen Company, TheAnsell Protective Products Inc.Apache Industrial MattingApple Occupational Health ServicesApplebee’s Services Inc.Applications International CorporationAramark Uniform ServicesArmourx IncArvind Ltd.ASI Health ServicesASME - American Society of Mechanical EngineersATG-Advanced Technology GlovesAtlas Ergonomics, LLCAurora PicturesAVO Training InstituteAzusa Safety IncB.S. Arora and Sons HufBaffin, Inc.Beagle 1, Inc.Bei Bei Safety Co., Ltd.BIG BILL WorkwearBig Wipes USA Inc.Biolife LLCBlackline GPSBlaklader LLCBlock Bindings & InterliningsBloomberg BNABlundstone Safety FootwearBoard of Certified Safety Professionals (BCSP)Body Guard Safety Product LLCBOGS FootwearBolle’ SafetyBon-Mar Safety DivisionBoss Manufacturing CompanyBradley CorporationBrady WorldwideBrief ReliefBrowz, LLCBST-Behavioral Science TechnologyBuckingham ManufacturingBuhin CorporationBullardBullExBulwark Protective ApparelBW Technologies by Honeywell/Honeywell AnalyticsC.A. Short CompanyC3 SoftWorksCalzado Chavita s.a de C.V.Cansew IncCapital SafetyCarhartt, Inc.Carolina Glove & Safety Co.Carolina Performance FabricsCasella CEL, IncCaterpillar Safety ServicesCavCom, Inc.CEJN Industrial CorporationCellucap Manufacturing CompanyCENTER FOR TRNSP SAFETY, A PHH ARVAL CO.Centurion Safety Products Ltd.Certified Safety ManufacturingCertifiedSafety, Inc.Cestusline, IncChangzhou Heshunxing Safety and Industrial Supplies Manufacturing Co., LtdChapman InnovationsCheckers Industrial ProductsChemSW, Inc.Chicago Protective Apparel Inc.CHILL SKINZ / E2 SAFETY GEARCHSI TechnologiesChums, Inc.CIEC Overseas Exhibition Co., Ltd.CIH Equipment Company, IncCirrus Research plc.CLC - Custom LeatherCraft Mfg. Co., Inc.Clement Communications, Inc.CLMI- Safety TrainingCoaching SystemsCoats North AmericaCobra Systems, Inc.Coldstar International, IncCOLTS LaboratoriesColumbia Southern UniversityComplete Environmental Products, Inc.compliPoint LLCConsentium Search LLCConvergence TrainingCool Blaze Products IncCool Medics Public SafetyCordova Safety ProductsCoverGripCrackshot CorporationCrane Inspection & Certification Bureau (CICB)Creative Safety SupplyCrossfire Safety EyewearCrowcon Detection Instruments Ltd.CSA GroupDanial IndustriesDavey Textile Solutions USA Inc.Davis InstrumentsDeb USA Inc.Degil Safety Products IncDEUS RescueDeviser, IncDicke Safety ProductsDraeger Safety IncDragonWearDriFireDriver’s AlertDunlop Industrial & Protective Footwear, IncDuPontDurham Manufacturing CompanyEagle Manufacturing CompanyEagle Safety EyewearEdge Eyewear - Wolf Peak Int.Elk River, Inc.Elvex CorporationEmbry-Riddle Aeronautical UniversityEmergency Care and Safety InstituteEMS Safety Services, Inc.Encon Safety ProductsERB SafetyErectaStepErgoCentric Seating SystemsErgodyneErgoGenesis, LLCESC ServicesEssilor Prescription Safety EyewearEurotex North America Inc.EVAC+CHAIR North America, LLCEvacusafe UK LimitedEvolution Sorbent Products, LLCExaminetics IncEXP IncFabEnCo, IncFacility Safety Management MagazineFall Protection SystemsFallTechField ID (N4 Systems)FilSpec Inc.FLASAFootwear Specialities InternationalFox Eyewear Co LtdFoxFury Personal Lighting SolutionsFSI North AmericaFulton IndustriesFuture Industrial TechnologiesG & K ServicesGarlock Safety SystemsGarmor CorporationGas Clip TechnologiesGas Measurement InstrumentsGasco Affiliates, LLCGateway Safety IncGAUKE International Trading Co. Ltd.Gentex CorporationGenuine First Aid LLCGeorgia Pacific CorporationGeroline IncGerson CompanyGfG Instrumentation IncGlobal Expo Agent at CYGlobal Glove and Safety Manufacturing Inc.Global Vision EyewearGlove Guard, LPGloveland Technology Co LtdGorbel Inc.Gordini USA Inc.Grace Engineered ProductsGrace IndustriesGraingerGrand Forest, Inc.Gravitec Systems, Inc.Guangdong Kingtide Development Co., Ltd.Guardian EquipmentGuardian Fall ProtectionGuard-Line, Inc.Hammerhead Industries, IncHarris IndustriesHarsco Industrial IKGHaws CorporationHaws CorporationHealth & Safety InstituteHeartland Footwear IncHeartsine Technologies, Inc.Helly Hansen (US), IncHestra Job GlovesHexArmorHilcoHi-Tech OpticalHold Bill - NSCHolly Manufacturing Co., LtdHoneywellHorizon Manufacturing Ent., Inc.Hy-Safe TechnologyHyTest Safety FootwearI.D. Systems, Inc.Idesco CorporationI-Gard CorporationILLUMAGEAR Inc.Impacto Protective Products Inc.INCOM Manufacturing GroupIndependent Warehouse, IncIndustrial Hygiene News/ Rimbach Publishing Inc.Industrial Psychologists, Inc.Industrial Safety & Hygiene NewsIndustrial Scientific CorportationIndustrySafe-TRA, IncInline Distributing CompanyInnolite (Innopac Korea Inc.)Innoplast, Inc.Innova Safety CorpInnovative Gloves Co., LtdInspec International LtdInspectAllInsta-Mold Products, Inc.Institute for Safety & Health ManagementIntelex Technologies, IncInteractive Safety Products, Inc.International Enviroguard SystemsIronclad Performance WearIronwearITEX, Inc.ITW Professional BrandsIVES Training and Compliance Group Inc.J.J. Keller & Associates, Inc.Jaan Lih Optical Co LtdJamco Products Inc.Jiangyin Chang-hung Industrial Manufacturing Factory LLCJLG Industries, IncJohn Deere BootsJohnson Wilshire, Inc.JSABuilder, a service of HASP Online, LLCJustin Original WorkbootsJustrite Manufacturing Company, LLCKaneka Corp / Mitsui & Co (USA)Kappler, Inc.Kee SafetyKERMELKeystone Cap Company, IncKHA Online-MSDSKimberly Clark ProfessionalKinco GlovesKitagawa America LLCKlever InnovationsKMIKnee-Pro Industries, IncKomaroo Leather IndustryKS Glove Co., Ltd.L.A. Najarian, Inc.LabelmasterLakeland Industries IncLAPCO MFG, IncLapco SafetyLapeyre Stair IncLeatherman / LED LenserLehigh OutfittersLenzing FibersLet’s Gel, Inc/NewLife Eco-Pro Anti-Fatigue MatsLevelok CorporationLewellyn TechnologyLFS, Inc.Liberty Glove & SafetyAs of February 2013Exhibitorscongress.nsc.org 33Lifline Inc.Lincoln ElectricLobo SystemsLocknclimb, LLCLomont IMTLP Royer IncLyle Signs, Inc.M. L. Kishigo Manufacturing Co.Mac Rak Inc.Maerix, IncMajestic GloveMajor Gloves & Safety Inc.Malt Industries, IncMANCOMMManhole GuardMAPA ProfessionalMarcom Group, LtdMarshall University - Safety Technology ProgramMartor USAMaster LockMAXCOM Services Division-Haas Group InternationalMaxi-Signal Products Co.McNichols CompanyMCR SafetyMDI Traffic Control ProductsMechanix Wear, Inc.Medique ProductsMedi-Rub CorporationMeltric CorporationMicroflexMiddle East STAR Co.MilagonMiller Electric Mfg CoMilliken & CompanyMilspec IndustriesMoldex Metric IncMotoSolutionsMount Vernon Mills, IncMr. ChainMSAMSDSonlineMSDSpro LLCMure & PeyrotMutual IndustriesN.A. Liberty TravelNanjing Safetops Industries LTD.NASCO Industries, Inc.National Marker Company-NMCNational Safety Apparel, IncNational Safety Compliance, IncNational Safety CouncilNeese Industries IncNeilsen Clothing LLCNeoptxNew Horizons, Ltd.New Pig CorporationNEWCAL, LLC / FatIvanNewtex Industries, IncNextteq, LLCNFC Specialist Products, LtdNIOSHNJ & Associates, Inc.Norfab CorporationNorlab Calibration Gases And EquipmentNorthwest Territorial MintOberon Company div Paramount CorpOccuNomix International, LLCOHDOil-Dri Corporation of AmericaOmega Laboratories, Inc.ORAFOL Americas Inc.OraSure Technologies, Inc.Oxysure Systems, Inc.Pacific Handy Cutter, IncPac-Kit and PhysiciansCare First AidPadana Gloves Specialist CompanyPalm Allied Glove Co., LimitedPan Taiwan Enterprise Co., LtdPanduit CorpPaulson Manufacturing CorporationPBI Performance Products, IncPearlWeave Safety Netting CorpPeavey Performance SystemsPelican Products, Inc.Pelsue CompanyPenSafe Inc.Performance Solutions by MillikenPerformance Textiles, Inc.PGI, IncPhilips HealthcarePhysio-ControlPICSPlugsSafetyPlum A/SPolartec, LLCPortwest Clothing Ltd.Power Pusher, Division of Nu-Star, Inc.Predictive SolutionsPrescoPrinceton TecProAct Safety Inc.ProBuilt Professional LightingProcessMAP CorporationProfessional Health Services, Inc.ProtectEar USAProtective Industrial Products, IncPS DoorsPyramex Safety Products LLCQS SafetyQuest DiagnosticsR & R Lotion, Inc.R3 SafetyRadiansRAE SystemsRanco Industries, Inc.RanPro IncRasco FR, Inc.RCI SafetyRed Wing Brands of AmericaRedwood Enterprise Co., LtdRemedy InteractiveRenco CorpRevco Industries Inc.Richlu ManufacturingRigid LifelinesRisk and Insurance Management Society (RIMS)RIT Safety SolutionsRiverside Manufacturing CoRKI Instruments, Inc.RU2 SystemsS&W Technologies, Inc.Safe Approach, IncSafeguard Enterprise Company LimitedSafehouse Signs, Inc.SAFEmapSafeStartSafetec Compliance Systems, IncSafetec of America, Inc.Safety Equipment InstituteSafety SoftworksSafety Source ProductionsSafety TheaterSafety Zone, TheSafety+Health MagazineSaf-Tech Inc.Saf-T-Gard International, IncSAS Safety CorporationSawstopSayre Enterprises , IncScantronSchaefer VentilationScott SafetySDS Pro, LLC colocated with MSDS ProSeattle Glove IncSee All IndustriesSeirus InnovationSe-Kure Domes & Mirrors, IncSellstrom Manufacturing CompanySentry Protection ProductsSeongan Save Co., LtdShan Shui Spectacles Industrial Co., Ltd.Shanghai Hygloves Co., LtdSheffield Cutting Equipment, Inc.Shenzhen Safety Enterprises LTDShoes For CrewsShowa Best Glove, Inc.Simple GreenSinksNmore Div - PolyJohn Enterprises CorpSiteHawk/Industrial Data SystemsSkechersSkedco IncSlice™ , IncSlide Sledge (Petersen Brands)Smart Step FlooringSPAN International Training LLCSpeakman CompanySpecialized Safety ProductsSpilfyter®SpillTechSpringfield, LLCSqwincher Corporation, TheSSM Industries, Inc.Stanco Manufacturing, Inc.Stat Pads LLCSTEARNS SAFETY AND SURVIVAL PRODUCTS (Coleman Company)Stedfast IncSteel Grip IncSteiner IndustriesSTOKO by EvonikStop-Painting.ComStreamlight, Inc.Summit Training Source, Inc.Sunbridge Textiles International LimitedSundstrom Safety, Inc.Sunrise Industries, Inc.Superior Glove WorksSuperior Manufacturing GroupSurvitec GroupT K Group, Inc.TapcoTapeswitch CorporationTarget Corporate GiftCardsTaroko International Co., Ltd.Tasco CorporationTechnology Research CorporationTeijin Aramid USA, IncTempshield Cryo-Protection™TenCate Protective FabricsTerexThe Ergonomics CenterThorogood ShoesTians InternationalTie Boss LLCTiger-Vac Inc (USA)Tilsatec North AmericaTimberland PROTingley Rubber CorporationTopeka Metal SpecialtiesTopps Safety Apparel, IncTOWA CorporationTractel LtdTraffix Devices, Inc.True-Crest Safety SupplyTSI IncorporatedTuff Bucket, Inc.Ty-Flot Inc.Tyndale CompanyU.S. Bureau of Labor StatisticsU.S. Pacific Nonwovens Industry Ltd.U.S. Rigging Supply/ Pelican Rope WorksUL PureSafetyUltraTech International, Inc.Underwater KineticsUniFirst CorpUnion Link Technology Dev. LtdUnistrut Fall Protection / Atkore InternationalUnito WorkwearUnivet s.r.l.US Chemical StorageUS SafetyUT Arlington- OSHA Training Institute Education CentersUtility Pro Wear C/O Old Toledo BrandsValuedshow Management LLC/CCPIT,FujianValumax Protective ApparelVigil AntislipVinit Gloves Manufacturing Pvt, Ltd.VisionAid IncVisual Work PlaceVoluntary Protection Programs Participants’ Association Inc. (VPPPA)Walls Industries, Inc.Warwick Mills / TurtleSkinWATER-JEL TechnologiesWaubridge Specialty FabricsWeb Devices Fall Arrest SystemsWeldas CoWest Chester HoldingsWestex IncWiley X EyewearWing Enterprises / Little Giant Ladder SystemsWinner InternationalWinter Walking (a JORDAN DAVID company)Woodland WorkwearWooster Products Inc.Work Area Protection CorporationWorkCare, IncWorking ConceptsWorking Person’s StoreWorkrite Uniform CompanyYaktrax - Ice TrekkersYKK (USA) Inc - Tape Craft CorpYoke / Niagara Safety ProductsZanfel Laboratories, Inc.Zee Medical, IncZing Enterprises, LLCZOLL Medical Corporation. Designates 2013 sponsor as of April 2013.2013 Preliminary Program34Registration Packages FULL CONGRESS & EXPO – ACCESS INCLUDES:• Opening/Closing Session and Keynotes• Rock ‘n’ Community: Connections for a Cause™• Technical Sessions• FREE lunch voucher (Monday and Tuesday only)• Expo floor for three daysFull Congress & ExpoRegistration Fees Early Rate Advance Rate Standard Rate (By 6/28/13) (By 8/23/13) (After 8/23/13)NSC Member $ 555 $ 710 $ 800Non-Member $ 700 $ 875 $ 1000Government $ 555 $ 710 $ 800Student* FREE FREE FREEGroup rates are available for 10 or more attendees from one company. The deadline to request a group discount is Friday, August 9. For details contact (800) 621-7619.* Student registration forms must include a copy of valid student ID in order to be processed. Lunch is not included. Online registration is not available for Student attendees.EXPO ONLY – ACCESS INCLUDES:• Opening and Closing Sessions• Rock ‘n’ Community: Connections for a Cause™• Expo floor for three daysExpo OnlyRegistration Fees Early Rate Advance Rate Standard Rate (By 6/28/13) (By 8/23/13) (After 8/23/13)NSC Member $ 100 $ 150 $ 160Non-Member $ 150 $ 165 $ 175Distributor $ 125 $ 165 $ 175ONE DAY – ACCESS INCLUDES:• Expo floor for one dayOne Day Expo Only Registration Fees Early Rate Advance Rate Standard Rate (By 6/28/13) (By 8/23/13) (After 8/23/13)M T W (choose one) $ 75 $ 100 $ 100OTHER OPTIONS: (Separate fees may apply) • Technical Tour NEW • Professional Development Seminars • NSC National Awards Celebration Reception • NSC Division/Section Meetings • Executive Edge Workshops • Off-the-Job Luncheon3 WAYS TO REGISTEREarly Registration Deadline: June 28Advance Registration Deadline: August 23 ONLINE: (Preferred method) congress.nsc.org/ppFAX: (708) 344-4444MAIL: 2013 NSC Congress & Expo, P.O. Box 6271, Broadview, IL 60155Group discounts are available. For more information and to register visit: congress.nsc.orgMembers Get MoreNSC membership is the Safe Decision for your Employees and the Smart decision for your bottom line NSC membership is not an expense, but a wise investment. You receive the valuable benefits you need to build a safety environment appropriate for your organization. Plus you can receive the financial rewards that come from improved working conditions.You may enjoy higher productivity, fewer injuries, less absenteeism and all the corresponding savings on workers’ compensation, health insurance and compliance penalties – let the world’s leading safety and health organization help you succeed along your Journey to Safety Excellence.Membership gives you unparalleled benefits: access to state-of-the-art safety knowledge, helpful resources, discounted products and networking opportunities. When you become an NSC member, you can expect: • A steady flow of news and information delivered straight to your inbox• E-learning opportunities, access to injury statistics and survey results that will help strengthen your internal safety program and culture• Substantial discounts on books, manuals, training classes, periodicals, registration for our annual Congress & Expo and more• Networking opportunities to connect with other safety professionals and share best practices through industry specific NSC Division Networking Groups, local Chapter events and webinars presented by safety experts Whether you have 10 employees or 10,000 employees, NSC membership is a great value for the tools, resources and discounts you receive. And – all of your designated employees can also take advantage of our member benefits. Find out what over 51,000 members already know NSC membership is good businessNot a member? Join today, visit join.nsc.org or call 800-621-7619.Registration Informationcongress.nsc.org 35Over the past century, the National Safety Council has stayed true to its mission of preventing injuries and saving lives at work, on the roads and in homes and communities through leadership, research, education and advocacy. Learn more about the 100 Years of Safety celebration at nsc.org/100years.Celebrating 100 Years of safetY special thanks to one of our Centennial gold sponsors: 2013 Preliminary Program36The 2013 NSC Congress & Expo has partnered with onPeak to off er you hotel discounts, a simple online booking tool, and dedicated staff to ensure your trip to Chicago goes smoothly. See a sample of the hotels below and visit the reservation website to view our entire list.Hyatt Regency Chicago | Hyatt Regency McCormick Place | Palmer HouseEmbassy Suites Downtown + Lakefront | Residence Inn Chicago River North and many more.just for youspecially selected hotelsmost popular hotelsdedicated servicelowest rates25Secure your room today at onpeak.co/nsccongress.nsc.org 37Why Book within the Official 2013 NSC Congress & Expo Hotel Block? • The most competitive room rates during NSC Congress & Expo• No upfront costs when booking. A credit card is only required to hold your reservations• Convenience. Simple online reservations for individuals and groups• No fees for modifications to your reservation• Complimentary shuttle service at select hotels Book online at congress.nsc.org. AIR TRAVELUnited Airlines is offering special meeting discounts to Chicago. Book online at www.united.com and enter Offer Code: ZQ6P671659. American Airlines is offering 5% off the lowest applicable fare to Chicago.Discount fares are valid for travel on American Airlines, American Eagle®, AmericanConnection®, oneworld Alliance, and codeshare partners. Restrictions apply. Book online at aa.com and enter Promotion Code: 1993BG. NSC TRAVEL SERVICESNSC Travel Services has programmed in all applicable discounts. Book online at www.nsctvl.com or call (877) 408-4520. CAR RENTALTwo options to reserve your vehicle: • ONLINE - Visit hertz.com and complete the “Make a reservation” tab. Click the box for “I have a discount” and enter Convention Number (CV) 04JF0004. • BY PHONE - Call 1 (800) 654-2240 (U.S) or (405) 749-4434 (Outside U.S.). To obtain the discounted rate, mention Convention Number 04JF0004.For additional ground transportation discounts, visit congress.nsc.org. Travel DiscountsWe work hard to provide the best deals for your travel arrangements. Please check back soon for discount offers and applicable codes.Orlando RegionalSand Lake HospitalPointeOrlandoSeaworldOrlandoWILLIAMSBURGTANGELO PARKSAND LAKE RDUNIVERSAL BLVDUNIVERSAL BLVDUNIVERSAL BLVDWESTWOOD BLVDSEA HARBOR DRTURKEY LAKE RDINTERNATIONAL DRINTERNATIONAL DRINTERNATIONAL DRJAMAICAN CTSAMOAN CTAUSTRIAN CTHAWAIIAN CT500 m1000 ftORLANDO, FL528400Orange CountyConvention CenterWest Concourse2000 ft400 m11014293018261524282216173621112725237481213192095OrlandO, fl2 8.2 miles southwest of conventionMap used to indicate approximate locations only.Official Hotels & Rates Map26. rosen Inn at Pointe Orlando 9000 International Blvd Single/double: $9027. rosen Plaza Hotel 9700 International Dr ? Early Bird Rates - Single/double: $196 until July 20, 2012 Single/double: $21528. SpringHill Suites by Marriott Convention Center 8840 Universal Blvd ? Early Bird Rates - Single/double: $130 until July 20, 2012 Single/double: $14529. Staybridge Suites Orlando 8480 International Dr ? Early Bird Rates - 1 Br $139; 2 Br $159 until July 20, 2012 1 Br $149; 2 Br $16930. Wyndham Orlando resort 901 Universal Blvd ? Early Bird Rates - $135 until July 20, 2012 Single/double: $157 Rates do not include current tax of 12.5% (13.63% at Peabody and Rosen properties), subject to change. Hot Breakfast Continental Breakfast Evening Reception Wireless Internet Access Internet Access Parking Shuttle 1. rosen Centre Hotel 9840 International Dr ? Early Bird Rates - Single/double: $217 until July 20, 2012 Single/double: $239 2. Buena Vista Palace 1900 E Buena Vista Dr Single/double: $159 Limited shuttle service available3. Courtyard by Marriott Convention Center 8600 Austrian Ct ? Early Bird Rates - Single/double: $125 until July 20, 2012 Single/double: $1354. days Inn Convention Center 9990 International Dr ? Early Bird Rates - Single/double: $79 until July 20, 2012 Single/double: $895. doubletree by Hilton Orlando at SeaWorld 10100 International Dr Tower $151; resort $1736. Embassy Suites I-drive/Convention Center 8978 International Dr S King $199; Two Beds $2197. Embassy Suites Jamaican Court 8250 Jamaican Ct ? Early Bird Rates - Single/double: $167 until July 20, 2012 Single/double: $1778. Extended Stay deluxe 8750 Universal Blvd ? Early Bird Rates - Single/double: $102 until July 20, 2012 Single/double: $1129. Hampton Inn Convention Center 8900 Universal Blvd ? Early Bird Rates - Single/double: $129 until July 20, 2012 Single/double: $13910. Hawthorne Suites Orlando Convention Center 6435 Westwood Blvd ? Early Bird Rates - Single/double: $112 until July 20, 2012 Single/double: $12211. Hilton Garden Inn SeaWorld 6850 Westwood Blvd ? Early Bird Rates - Single/double: $131 until July 20, 2012 Single/double: $15912. Hilton Grand Vacations Club at SeaWorld Intl Center 6924 Grand Vacations Way Studio $149; 1 Bedroom Suite $17913. Hilton Orlando 6001 Destination Pkwy Single/double: $21914. Holiday Inn resort -The Castle 8629 International Dr Single/double: $13515. Homewood Suites Convention Center 8745 International Dr ? Early Bird Rates - Single/double: $135 until July 20, 2012 Single/double: $14916. Hyatt Place Orlando Convention Center 8741 International Dr Single/double: $14917. la Quinta Inn & Suites Convention Center 8504 Universal Blvd Single/double: $13118. la Quinta Inn Orlando International drive 8300 Jamaican Ct Single/double: $9819. Orlando Hotel and Suites at Universal 8214 Universal Blvd ? Early Bird Rates - Single/double: $119 until July 20, 2012 Single/double: $12620. Peabody Orlando 9801 International Dr Single $229/ double $25921. radisson Hotel Orlando 8444 International Blvd ? Early Bird Rates - Single/double: $108 until July 20, 2012 Single/double: $13522. red roof Inn 9922 Hawaiian Ct ? Early Bird Rates - $77 until July 20, 2012 Single/double: $9623. renaissance Orlando resort 6677 Sea Harbor Dr ? Early Bird Rates - Single/double: $179 until July 20, 2012 Single/double: $18924. residence Inn by Marriott Convention Center 8800 Universal Blvd ? Early Bird Rates - Single/double: $142 until July 20, 2012 Single/double: $16225. residence Inn by Marriott SeaWorld Intl Center 11000 Westwood Blvd ? Early Bird Rates - Single/double: $145 until July 20, 2012 Single/double: $155HQ HotelLabor Division HotelSave even more money by booking an official hotel.Complimentary Hotel ExtrasFour Ways to BookOFFICIAL HOUSING RESERVATION FORM • RESERVATION DEADLINES BEGIN SEpTEMBER 21, 2012www.congress.nsc.org 866-575-4156 US Toll-free 312-527-7300 localnsc@onpeakevents.com 312-329-9513 fax2012 NSC Congress & ExpoCongress: October 21-26, 2012 Expo: October 22-24, 2012Orange County Convention Center, West Building Orlando, flHotel & Travel Information2013 Preliminary Program38UL is proud to support the National Safety Council and its mission of preventing injuries and saving lives at work. Our workplace health and safety solutions can help you on your journey to safety excellence. Visit www.ulworkplace.com to learn more.UL and the UL logo are trademarks of UL LLC © 2013celebrating 100 Years of safetYEarly Registration Deadline: June 28Advance Registration Deadline: August 23congress.nsc.org60M0513Printed in the U.S.A.900002588National Safety Council1121 Spring Lake DriveItasca, IL 60143-3201 100 YEARS OF SAFETY