The future workforce: augmentation, not just automation
By Andreas Koenig on 19 August 2019
When lanyards can injure: what every employer should know
By Ben Pepper, Burdon Kemp on 15 August 2019
NICE seeks views on new version of mental wellbeing at work guidelines
By Belinda Liversedge on 14 August 2019
Distinguished Olympians to row for Mates in Mind in Regatta London
By Mates in Mind promoted content on 16 August 2019
Two teams of distinguished, retired Olympic rowers will be joining the Mates in Mind team for the inaugural Regatta London, taking place on Sunday 29 September.
NICE seeks views on new version of mental wellbeing at work guidelines
By Belinda Liversedge on 14 August 2019
Industry 4.0 calls for new regulations to tackle stress and isolation, says report
By Belinda Liversedge on 13 August 2019
Reading scaffolding collapse must have 'full inquiry', says Unite
By Belinda Liversedge on 12 August 2019
Two thirds of young doctors 'don't feel supported by management'
By Belinda Liversedge on 08 August 2019
‘Health is everyone’s business’ consultation goes out to firms
By Belinda Liversedge on 07 August 2019
When lanyards can injure: what every employer should know
By Ben Pepper, Burdon Kemp on 15 August 2019
A series of road traffic collisions has resulted in police warning drivers to remove their lanyards while driving. If you or your employees wear lanyards when driving, you risk serious injury.
A back to basics approach to waste minimisation
By Dr Dawn Pope on 21 August 2019
The future workforce: augmentation, not just automation
By Andreas Koenig on 19 August 2019
Room for improvement: India and the environment
By Keith Whitehead, British Safety Council on 30 July 2019
GTR fined £1m for Gatwick Express window fatality
By Belinda Liversedge on 17 July 2019
Govia Thameslink Railway Ltd (GTR) has today, 17 July, been fined £1 million after a passenger died when he opened a window marked ‘press and pull down to open’ and struck his head against a steel gantry.
Marathon Oil fined £1.16m for Boxing Day gas blast
By Belinda Liversedge on 30 May 2019
Butcher given jail sentence for worker’s horrific injuries
By Belinda Liversedge on 16 April 2019
Karro Foods fined £1.86m after pair fall 4m through rooflight
By Belinda Liversedge on 02 April 2019
A gig on your own?
By Lawrence Waterman OBE on 22 July 2019
The way in which some people, often young, but not exclusively, are engaged in work is in jobs that are part of what is commonly referred to as the ‘gig economy’.
Common tragedy
By Mike Robinson, Chief executive British Safety Council on 17 June 2019
Post Grenfell where are the changes?
By David Parr, British Safety Council on 04 July 2019
Truth and honesty as the base for safe working
By Lawrence Waterman OBE on 01 July 2019
Redefining workplace wellbeing – Part II
By Anna Ryland, British Safety Council on 27 May 2019
Some of Britain’s most eminent thought leaders and campaigners took part in the British Safety Council’s roundtable debate on workplace wellbeing held in March. They examined and challenged wellbeing concepts and practices.
To HAV and to hold: managing hand arm vibration
By Jacqui McLaughlin on 19 February 2015
Handle with care: disposing of hazardous waste
By Emma Gilroy on 05 March 2015
A safer conversation: flexible working
By Iris Cepero on 13 March 2015
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A very costly forklift accident
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Ten work at height myths debunked
By Ken Diable, HeightSafe Systems on 07 August 2019
15.4 million days lost to work-related stress in 2017/18
By Belinda Liversedge on 01 November 2018
