SAFETY AND HEALTH NEWS
Injuries Prompt
Recall of Tire Inflator Hand Pumps
Sherwin-Williams Recalls
'Hi-Heat' Aerosol Cans after One Explodes
Study: Your Laser Printer Could be Bad for
Your Health, IAQ
CPSC Releases 'Top Five Hidden Home
Hazards'
Attorneys General
Urge Motorists to Check Tires for Possible Dangerous Wear
America’s Road Team offers summer driving
tips
Take
Home Toxins: Protecting Your Family From Contamination At Home
CDC
Travel Health Guide/Book Advises Travelers on Hazards Both Ordinary and
Extraordinary
Study Identifies Home Safety Practices, Perceptions
Study Gives Ratings for Head for Head Restraints
and Seat Belts in SUVs, Pickup Trucks & Minivans
Consumers In 37 States
Can Freeze Credit Files To Shut Down Identity Theft
Tips to Prevent,
Treat Poison Ivy
CDC: Lyme Disease Up to 20,000 Cases Annually
CDC Reports High Lyme
Disease Rates in 10 States
Worker Protection Measure Introduced by Lawmakers
Stinging
Insect Allergies
Summer Safety Tips
Workplace Safety
Tip: Are PDAs Disabling Your Employees?
Hot weather brings
fluid intake to forefront
OSHA Issues Notice Of Proposed Rulemaking To Update Personal Protective
Equipment Standards
Toxic fumes on
planes 'threaten thousands of passengers each year
CDC Investigation of Contacts of Traveler with XDR TB
California - Heat and Cold: Proposed Heat Illness Legislation
Advancing
OSHA Settles Challenge
to Hexavalent Chromium Standard, Will Issue Letter of Interpretation
California: More lung damage found - Popcorn
flavoring
Appeals Court Sides With OSHA
In Case Challenging Threshold Limit Values
Drowsy Driving a
Dangerous Yet Preventable Hazard for Holiday Drivers
Bush Administration Fails Workers on Safety and Health
AIHA Asks
OSHA to Lower Noise PEL
OSHA will issue a final rule on its proposed
employer-payment-for-PPE standard
Employers
Cited for Workplace Injuries, Illnesses
OSHA’s Top 25 violations for 2006
Confined space entry in aircraft fuel
tanks
CSB U rges
OSHA to Issue Dust Standard
State Court Confirms Power of
Washington's Ergonomics Rules
Chemical Rule `Tradeoff' Leaves
Workers Exposed
Government
offers further guidance on bird flu
Put Your
Foot Down About Foot Protection
Struggling for air
Emergency Petition Assails OSHA'S
Refusal to Take Action on Lethal Popcorn Flavoring
Nano Guard
Particulate Respirator Misrepresented as NIOSH Approved N-95
Respirator
Schwarzenegger Saves Pennies At
Expense Of Workers' Lives
McKeon Letter PDF
April 28th, 2007
Decades of struggle by
workers and their unions have resulted in significant
improvements in working conditions. But the toll of
workplace injuries,
illnesses and deaths
remains enormous. Each year, thousands of workers are killed
and millions more are injured or diseased because of their
jobs.
The unions of the AFL-CIO remember
these workers on April 28, Workers Memorial Day.
The first Workers Memorial Day was observed in 1989. April
28 was chosen because it is the anniversary of the
Occupational Safety and Health
Administration and the day of a
similar remembrance in Canada. Every year, people in
hundreds of communities and at worksites recognize workers
who have been killed or injured on
the job. Trade unionists around the world now mark April 28
as an International Day of Mourning.
READ
MORE
OSHA to Issue Final Rule on Who Pays
for PPE
Respirators:
Research Questions the Safety of Blower-Equipped Carbon
Canister Breathing Devices
Tips: Ways to Reduce
Toxic Metal Exposure At Home
Unions
Sue to Force Rule on Who Pays for PPE
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