Category

Phylmar

February 2023 FedOSHA News

By | Blog, Phylmar | No Comments

The U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (FedOSHA) is moving forward with its 2023 Regulatory Agenda and initiatives. The Agency continues to release information and details that outline its alignment with the Biden Administration’s goals and priorities.

Regulatory Agenda

Heat Illness Prevention continues to be a focus for the Agency and Administration. In addition, Workplace …

Read More

A Safety & Health Chat with ChatGPT

By | Blog, Phylmar | No Comments

By: Dave Johnson, Phylmar newsletter editor

Many of you are likely among the more than 30 million users of the global phenomenon ChatGPT (which gets roughly five million visits a day), an artificial intelligence chatbot released free to the public last November 30 by the small San Francisco AI company OpenAI. Try it out at …

Read More

PRR Fall Event Recap

By | Phylmar | No Comments

PRR held its first in-person conference in more than two years! The Fall 2022 Members Only Event was October 5-6 and was a huge success. The event kicked off with a tour of the host company’s materials lab followed by a member dinner for networking. Day two was the all-day conference and included five expert …

Read More

The pandemic’s unintended consequences: EHS pros build skills, clout & confidence

By | Blog, Phylmar | No Comments

By Dave Johnson

EHS professionals have gotten the word for years in books, articles, conferences, webinars, podcasts and social media platforms. Build up your people skills and professional networks. Go out of your way to make contacts. Get exposure. Collaborate more. This is how the profession gains visibility and credibility.

Pros have been schooled in …

Read More

Workplace Violence Often Goes Unreported

By | Blog, Phylmar | No Comments

By Dave Johnson, ISHN Editor-at-Large

 

“Americans sure are angry these days,” states a 2021 article.in Mother Jones magazine.

Another talks of the country’s “collective rage.”

Anger is on the rise across U.S. society. The Covid-19 pandemic is an obvious contributing factor. A 2020 global study found healthcare professionals were roughly 50 percent more likely …

Read More
By using this site you accept the terms of our Privacy Policy and acknowledge that this site uses Cookies to track user data. I Accept