EHS&S News from around the web, June 2016
The CDC examines risks to hospital staff using one-step cleaners.
The National Safety Council analyzes Workers' Comp claims to determine the top types and causes of workplace injuries.
Bloomburg Brief reports on the SEC's move towards sustainability metrics.
The State of California Department of Industrial Relations published a paper on preventing psychiatric injuries in the workplace with some great tips and information relevant to all states.
And we here at Antea Group just released our annual EHS regulatory insights for tech companies.
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Cority Receives CNDA Certification Allowing Clients to Streamline Regulatory Injury Reporting and Support Compliance Management in France
Cority, the global enterprise EHS software provider that empowers those who transform the way the world works, today announced it has received certification from the Centre National de Dépôt et d’Agrément (CNDA). This certification enables customers to integrate Cority’s comprehensive, SaaS-based safety management software solution with French authorities to streamline the submission of employer incident declarations following a workplace injury or illness. Under French law, when...
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OECD Publishes Reports on Outcome of Project on Advancing Adverse Outcome Pathway Development for Nanomaterial Risk Assessment and Categorization
In 2016, the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development’s (OECD) Working Party on Manufactured Nanomaterials (WPMN) included the Advancing Adverse Outcome Pathway (AOP) Development for Nanomaterial Risk Assessment and Categorization (NanoAOP) project in its program of work. The objective of the project is to contribute to the future development and application of AOPs for manufactured nanomaterial regulatory decision making by following the principles established by the OECD Extended Advisory...
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Exposure to Respirable Crystalline Silica
The British Occupational Hygiene Society (BOHS), the Chartered Society for Worker Health Protection and the UK’s leading scientific society on workplace health exposures, has written to MPs to urge them to take immediate action to prevent avoidable deaths and illness by exposure to respirable crystalline silica. This is the dust created by cutting stone and stone-based substances, including artificial stone, which is widely used for kitchen worktops, and by other processes, such as distressing jeans. An...
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BOHS asks for immediate action to prevent deaths from exposure to Respirable Crystalline Silica
The British Occupational Hygiene Society (BOHS), the Chartered Society for Worker Health Protection and the UK’s leading scientific society on workplace health exposures, has written to MPs to urge them to take immediate action to prevent avoidable deaths and illness caused by exposure to respirable crystalline silica. This is the dust created by cutting stone and stone-based substances, including artificial stone, which is widely used for kitchen worktops, and by other processes, such as distressing jeans....
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BOHS asks for immediate action to prevent deaths from exposure to Respirable Crystalline Silica
The British Occupational Hygiene Society (BOHS), the Chartered Society for Worker Health Protection and the UK’s leading scientific society on workplace health exposures, has written to MPs to urge them to take immediate action to prevent avoidable deaths and illness caused by exposure to respirable crystalline silica. This is the dust created by cutting stone and stone-based substances, including artificial stone, which is widely used for kitchen worktops, and by other processes, such as distressing jeans....
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