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ISHN Web Exclusives

BP lesson: Stop subsidizing corporate risk (8.10.2010)

The first lesson is that industry and government must both stop managing risk by catastrophe.

Why must any lessons be learned and paradigms changed only after utter catastrophe?

FULL STORY >


BP rant: Of morons, imbeciles and idiots (7/19)

You gotta love Internet rants… We received this email last week:
FULL STORY >


Predicting fatalities and life-altering injuries (7/19)

List of factors that can be predictive of fatalities and life-altering injuries; factors that need to be addressed in effective, sustainable fatality/life-altering injuries processes:
FULL STORY >


Criteria for the best safety and health programs (7/19)

Benchmark your program against these questions. The more affirmative answers, except for the OSHA questions and the question about incentive programs, the most you’re on your way to safety and health excellence.
FULL STORY >


Coal miner’s father: “MSHA has let us down many times.”

“When an MSHA inspector comes onto a Massey mine property, the code words go out ‘we’ve got a man on the property’.”
FULL STORY >


Stanley “Goose” Stewart: “I was 300 feet underground the day the explosion occurred.”

“Last July, I told my wife, Mindi, ‘If anything happens to me, get a lawyer and sue the [blankety blank] out of them! That place is a ticking time bomb’.”
FULL STORY >


Coal miner’s mother-in-law: Daughter devastated by husband’s death

Testimony of Alice Peters presented at House hearing 5.24 on Massey Upper Big Branch mine disaster. “Dean told me many times that he had concerns about the ventilation at the Upper Big Branch mine.”
FULL STORY >


Peter Sandman on the Gulf oil rig disaster

“Things that have never happened before — and were therefore presumed impossible — happen all the time.”

by Peter Sandman

FULL STORY >


Oil rig survivor: “I ain’t scared of anything. And I was scared to death.”

His only thought: “I’m fixin’ to die.”

23-year-old roustabout Chris Choy

FULL STORY >


U.S. industrial safety market: Current trends & future projections

Demand for U.S. industrial safety products is primarily affected by two factors: overall economic activity and employment levels; and OSHA regulatory and enforcement activity.

By Dave Johnson, Editor

FULL STORY >


Glove certification program aims to ease buyer confusion

“We felt North America needed a system to clearly provide comparable data on the performance level of hand protection products.”

By Dave Johnson

FULL STORY >


CMSP and MSP certification for the mining industry

Explaining the qualifications and required education

By Harry W Conerly, WSO-CSM, CMSP, DOL-CI
and Terry L Jones, CMSP, DOL-CI

FULL STORY >


Attention control: Critical for hand protection

Identify attention default habits to see which might potentially contribute to risk of hand injuries. Then strengthen personal attentional control "deficits.”

By Robert Pater

FULL STORY >


More important than trust alone …

Several years ago, I had the great honor to complete a best-selling safety video with Bobby Bowden, recently retired head football coach of Florida State University.

By David J. Sarkus, MS, CSP

FULL STORY >


Do we still need occupational exposure limits?

In April, 2009, an esteemed group of industrial hygienists produced the final draft of a paper that posed the question: “Have traditional OELs run their course of usefulness? Or do we still need traditional Occupational Exposure Limits (OELs) to compare with exposures, perform risk assessments and identify control approaches?”
FULL STORY >


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