August / September
Here are the key points from this month’s newsletter: HSWA 50th Anniversary: Celebrates the 50th anniversary of the Health and Safety at Work Act 1974, highlighting its impact on reducing...
Here are the key points from this month’s newsletter: HSWA 50th Anniversary: Celebrates the 50th anniversary of the Health and Safety at Work Act 1974, highlighting its impact on reducing...
Some key points from the July 2024 Newsletter: Increase in Workplace Deaths: The Access Industry Forum (AIF) reported a 22% increase in work-related fatal injuries due to falls from...
The June 2024 newsletter covers several important topics: Structural Stability in Construction: The Health and Safety Executive (HSE) emphasises the importance of risk assessment to prevent unintentional structural collapse during...
In this monthly Newsletter we will look at the following topics: HSE Updates to RIDDOR Guidance: The Health and Safety Executive (HSE) has revised guidelines for reporting workplace incidents under RIDDOR....
In this monthly Newsletter we will look at the following topics: The Future of Fighting is discussed through the SHP magazine looking at the future of foams from everyday firefighting...
Happy New Year! In this month’s newsletter we are looking at the following: As the cold weather starts to bite, the Health and Safety Executive website shares useful information regarding...
In this month’s newsletter we cover the following: Free CITB Courses – The CITB offer free online courses on various topics which anyone can register for and complete. These courses...
In this month’s newsletter we cover the following: Working with metalworking fluids – The mist produced during machining is harmful to workers health when inhaled. LEV should be fitted to...
In this month’s newsletter we cover the following: Latest construction campaign by the HSE to prevent ill health from moving and handling materials – Moving and handling heavy or bulky...
In this month’s newsletter we cover the following: Work-related fatality figures have been published by the HSE - The three most common causes of fatal injuries are falls from height...