Encouraging Hands-Only CPR.

A study published in Circulation last year found that CPR knowledge and confidence to use hands-only CPR can be increased through large-scale community training.

ASSE's Mile High Moment.

This could be the most consequential annual conference for the society in many years.

Welcome Changes for ASSE.

Look for the rebrand to start rolling out in the first quarter of 2018 with a refreshed website.

Seizing on Seattle.

The year's biggest U.S industrial hygiene show, AIHce EXP docks in the Emerald City next month.

A Framework for Hazard Banding.

Exposure limits are absent for thousands of chemicals, creating a need for guidance that occupational exposure banding can help to fill, according to the authors of a new guidance document.

In Praise of NSC's Moonshot.

I applaud the NSC's chief executive and the council for setting this ambitious goal and keeping it on the front burner at every opportunity.

Embracing the Safety Stand-Down's Message.

OSHA's construction industry fall protection standard, 29 CFR 1926.501, was its most-cited standard during fiscal year 2015, and construction standards for safe use of scaffolding and ladders also ranked among OSHA's Top Ten that year.

Warding Off Cyber Threats to Health Care.

Security breaches and cyber attacks on the health care system are increasing, and such breaches now average $3.8 million in cost per attack, HHS reported.

Checking the Safety of Closed system Transfer Devices.

The Nov. 7 meeting allows NIOSH personnel to give an update of new protocol developments.

Our Anaheim Excursion.

Get ready for 2016's biggest U.S. safety show by viewing dozens of the new products exhibitors will be displaying.

Counting Down to NSC 2016.

The pre-conference program identifies 10 technical sessions as "hot topics" for this year—and they look very promising.

Latest Rule Boosts Our Food Safety Preparedness.

The registration of food facilities has long been considered a key component of food safety.

Getting Ready for Emergencies.

The Plan-Do-Check-Act model, which both DHS and FEMA use, really helps when implementing and practicing your emergency plans.