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LATEST NEWS
Hundreds walk out over power plant safety fears
Up to 500 workers, who are involved in constructing RWE nPower’s new combined cycle gas turbine station at Staythorpe, staged a demonstration, which temporarily blocked nearby roads. Police described the action as peaceful and good natured. The protesters were calling for an immediate inspection on the site to investigate allegations that some scaffolding had been interfered with. "This is a very serious matter for the industry,” said Andy Fletcher of the GMB union. read more
Up to 500 workers, who are involved in constructing RWE nPower’s new combined cycle gas turbine station at Staythorpe, staged a demonstration, which temporarily blocked nearby roads. Police described the action as peaceful and good natured. The protesters were calling for an immediate inspection on the site to investigate allegations that some scaffolding had been interfered with. "This is a very serious matter for the industry,” said Andy Fletcher of the GMB union. read more
Government welcomes no-win no-fee reform proposals
In a recent parliamentary question and answer session, secretary of state for justice, Jack Straw praised Jackson’s 550-page report for its "thoroughness and imagination" and supported the idea of reducing civil litigation costs, saying "those costs have risen too high, and that is a bar to proper access to justice". read more
In a recent parliamentary question and answer session, secretary of state for justice, Jack Straw praised Jackson’s 550-page report for its "thoroughness and imagination" and supported the idea of reducing civil litigation costs, saying "those costs have risen too high, and that is a bar to proper access to justice". read more
ICE aims to demystify SFARP
Under the Health and Safety at Work Act, someone in charge of premises has a duty to identify and eliminate hazards, in the design or layout for instance, and then reduce any remaining risks so far as is reasonably practicable (SFARP). But the ICE says the term is ill-defined and the Act offers little guidance to help dutyholders understand their responsibilities. read more
Under the Health and Safety at Work Act, someone in charge of premises has a duty to identify and eliminate hazards, in the design or layout for instance, and then reduce any remaining risks so far as is reasonably practicable (SFARP). But the ICE says the term is ill-defined and the Act offers little guidance to help dutyholders understand their responsibilities. read more
DWP issues fitnote facts for employers
Where the sicknote simply stated whether a doctor believed that a person should or should not be in work, the new system allows doctors to use the medical statement to advise if a patient “may be fit for work” in certain circumstances, and offer advice on the effects of their health condition. read more
Where the sicknote simply stated whether a doctor believed that a person should or should not be in work, the new system allows doctors to use the medical statement to advise if a patient “may be fit for work” in certain circumstances, and offer advice on the effects of their health condition. read more
DWP issues fitnote facts for employers
Where the sicknote simply stated whether a doctor believed that a person should or should not be in work, the new system allows doctors to use the medical statement to advise if a patient “may be fit for work” in certain circumstances, and offer advice on the effects of their health condition. read more
Where the sicknote simply stated whether a doctor believed that a person should or should not be in work, the new system allows doctors to use the medical statement to advise if a patient “may be fit for work” in certain circumstances, and offer advice on the effects of their health condition. read more
Hundreds walk out over power plant safety fears
Up to 500 workers, who are involved in constructing RWE nPower’s new combined cycle gas turbine station at Staythorpe, staged a demonstration, which temporarily blocked nearby roads. Police described the action as peaceful and good natured. The protesters were calling for an immediate inspection on the site to investigate allegations that some scaffolding had been interfered with. "This is a very serious matter for the industry,” said Andy Fletcher of the GMB union. read more
Up to 500 workers, who are involved in constructing RWE nPower’s new combined cycle gas turbine station at Staythorpe, staged a demonstration, which temporarily blocked nearby roads. Police described the action as peaceful and good natured. The protesters were calling for an immediate inspection on the site to investigate allegations that some scaffolding had been interfered with. "This is a very serious matter for the industry,” said Andy Fletcher of the GMB union. read more
Government launches new wellbeing tool
The free online tool replaces an existing spreadsheet-based “business healthcheck tool”, which many employers found cumbersome and difficult to use. read more
The free online tool replaces an existing spreadsheet-based “business healthcheck tool”, which many employers found cumbersome and difficult to use. read more
Minister resists extending RIDDOR to work-related road injuries
The minister was attending road safety charity Brake’s annual “Fleet Safety Forum” conference in Birmingham when several speakers challenged him over the continuing lack of data on work-related road crashes. read more
The minister was attending road safety charity Brake’s annual “Fleet Safety Forum” conference in Birmingham when several speakers challenged him over the continuing lack of data on work-related road crashes. read more
HSE calls on industry to improve safety alerts
The call follows a revamp of the HSE’s own safety bulletin system, which now warns duty holders of critical safety problems that could lead to injury or ill health via email, text messages or RSS feed, as well as posting the warnings on the website. read more
The call follows a revamp of the HSE’s own safety bulletin system, which now warns duty holders of critical safety problems that could lead to injury or ill health via email, text messages or RSS feed, as well as posting the warnings on the website. read more
Rail regulator raises Network Rail maintenance fears
While the regulator supports the core principles of Network Rail’s planned new maintenance structure, it remains worried about the tight timetable for implementation, the absence of proper staff engagement and the fact that a series of crucial “how to” guides to the changes is not yet available. read more
While the regulator supports the core principles of Network Rail’s planned new maintenance structure, it remains worried about the tight timetable for implementation, the absence of proper staff engagement and the fact that a series of crucial “how to” guides to the changes is not yet available. read more
Employers urged to sign up to new MSD charter
The Alliance, which is an umbrella body of 34 organisations ranging from research charities to support groups, is urging all public and private sector employers to sign up to its newly launched “Charter for Work”. read more
The Alliance, which is an umbrella body of 34 organisations ranging from research charities to support groups, is urging all public and private sector employers to sign up to its newly launched “Charter for Work”. read more
Government launches new wellbeing tool
The free online tool replaces an existing spreadsheet-based “business healthcheck tool”, which many employers found cumbersome and difficult to use. read more
The free online tool replaces an existing spreadsheet-based “business healthcheck tool”, which many employers found cumbersome and difficult to use. read more
Government welcomes no-win no-fee reform proposals
In a recent parliamentary question and answer session, secretary of state for justice, Jack Straw praised Jackson’s 550-page report for its "thoroughness and imagination" and supported the idea of reducing civil litigation costs, saying "those costs have risen too high, and that is a bar to proper access to justice". read more
In a recent parliamentary question and answer session, secretary of state for justice, Jack Straw praised Jackson’s 550-page report for its "thoroughness and imagination" and supported the idea of reducing civil litigation costs, saying "those costs have risen too high, and that is a bar to proper access to justice". read more
DWP issues fitnote facts for employers
Where the sicknote simply stated whether a doctor believed that a person should or should not be in work, the new system allows doctors to use the medical statement to advise if a patient “may be fit for work” in certain circumstances, and offer advice on the effects of their health condition. read more
Where the sicknote simply stated whether a doctor believed that a person should or should not be in work, the new system allows doctors to use the medical statement to advise if a patient “may be fit for work” in certain circumstances, and offer advice on the effects of their health condition. read more
ICE aims to demystify SFARP
Under the Health and Safety at Work Act, someone in charge of premises has a duty to identify and eliminate hazards, in the design or layout for instance, and then reduce any remaining risks so far as is reasonably practicable (SFARP). But the ICE says the term is ill-defined and the Act offers little guidance to help dutyholders understand their responsibilities. read more
Under the Health and Safety at Work Act, someone in charge of premises has a duty to identify and eliminate hazards, in the design or layout for instance, and then reduce any remaining risks so far as is reasonably practicable (SFARP). But the ICE says the term is ill-defined and the Act offers little guidance to help dutyholders understand their responsibilities. read more
Shell worker receives £77,000 for pleural thickening
The 62-year-old from Manchester worked as a plant operator at Shell’s Carrington site between 1979 and 1986 where he often had to remove asbestos insulation from pipework as part of routine maintenance work. No one warned him about the dangers to his health and Shell did not provide him with any protection. He was diagnosed with asbestos-related pleural thickening in 2008, which left him breathless and forced him to give up his job working in an airport car parking service. read more
The 62-year-old from Manchester worked as a plant operator at Shell’s Carrington site between 1979 and 1986 where he often had to remove asbestos insulation from pipework as part of routine maintenance work. No one warned him about the dangers to his health and Shell did not provide him with any protection. He was diagnosed with asbestos-related pleural thickening in 2008, which left him breathless and forced him to give up his job working in an airport car parking service. read more
Pub landlord ignored fire brigade notices
When London Fire Brigade (LFB) officers inspected the Star Public House in Hillingdon in August 2008, they found a wide range of problems including no fire extinguishers, emergency signage or fire risk assessment. During subsequent visits there was little improvement, so officers issued an enforcement notice detailing what needed to be rectified. But when they inspected the premises again, the situation had deteriorated to the extent that the brigade decided to serve a Prohibition Notice on 20 February 2009 preventing staff or guests from using the upper floors. read more
When London Fire Brigade (LFB) officers inspected the Star Public House in Hillingdon in August 2008, they found a wide range of problems including no fire extinguishers, emergency signage or fire risk assessment. During subsequent visits there was little improvement, so officers issued an enforcement notice detailing what needed to be rectified. But when they inspected the premises again, the situation had deteriorated to the extent that the brigade decided to serve a Prohibition Notice on 20 February 2009 preventing staff or guests from using the upper floors. read more
Employers urged to sign up to new MSD charter
The Alliance, which is an umbrella body of 34 organisations ranging from research charities to support groups, is urging all public and private sector employers to sign up to its newly launched “Charter for Work”. read more
The Alliance, which is an umbrella body of 34 organisations ranging from research charities to support groups, is urging all public and private sector employers to sign up to its newly launched “Charter for Work”. read more
First corporate manslaughter trial delayed
The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) announced in April 2009 that the firm would be the first to face a corporate manslaughter charge, following the death of an employee in September 2008. Junior geologist Alexander Wright, who was 27, died when the sides of a trench — excavated as part of a site survey — collapsed and crushed him as he collected soil samples near Stroud in Gloucestershire. read more
The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) announced in April 2009 that the firm would be the first to face a corporate manslaughter charge, following the death of an employee in September 2008. Junior geologist Alexander Wright, who was 27, died when the sides of a trench — excavated as part of a site survey — collapsed and crushed him as he collected soil samples near Stroud in Gloucestershire. read more
Rail regulator raises Network Rail maintenance fears
While the regulator supports the core principles of Network Rail’s planned new maintenance structure, it remains worried about the tight timetable for implementation, the absence of proper staff engagement and the fact that a series of crucial “how to” guides to the changes is not yet available. read more
While the regulator supports the core principles of Network Rail’s planned new maintenance structure, it remains worried about the tight timetable for implementation, the absence of proper staff engagement and the fact that a series of crucial “how to” guides to the changes is not yet available. read more
HSE calls on industry to improve safety alerts
The call follows a revamp of the HSE’s own safety bulletin system, which now warns duty holders of critical safety problems that could lead to injury or ill health via email, text messages or RSS feed, as well as posting the warnings on the website. read more
The call follows a revamp of the HSE’s own safety bulletin system, which now warns duty holders of critical safety problems that could lead to injury or ill health via email, text messages or RSS feed, as well as posting the warnings on the website. read more
Pub landlord ignored fire brigade notices
When London Fire Brigade (LFB) officers inspected the Star Public House in Hillingdon in August 2008, they found a wide range of problems including no fire extinguishers, emergency signage or fire risk assessment. During subsequent visits there was little improvement, so officers issued an enforcement notice detailing what needed to be rectified. But when they inspected the premises again, the situation had deteriorated to the extent that the brigade decided to serve a Prohibition Notice on 20 February 2009 preventing staff or guests from using the upper floors. read more
When London Fire Brigade (LFB) officers inspected the Star Public House in Hillingdon in August 2008, they found a wide range of problems including no fire extinguishers, emergency signage or fire risk assessment. During subsequent visits there was little improvement, so officers issued an enforcement notice detailing what needed to be rectified. But when they inspected the premises again, the situation had deteriorated to the extent that the brigade decided to serve a Prohibition Notice on 20 February 2009 preventing staff or guests from using the upper floors. read more
First corporate manslaughter trial delayed
The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) announced in April 2009 that the firm would be the first to face a corporate manslaughter charge, following the death of an employee in September 2008. Junior geologist Alexander Wright, who was 27, died when the sides of a trench — excavated as part of a site survey — collapsed and crushed him as he collected soil samples near Stroud in Gloucestershire. read more
The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) announced in April 2009 that the firm would be the first to face a corporate manslaughter charge, following the death of an employee in September 2008. Junior geologist Alexander Wright, who was 27, died when the sides of a trench — excavated as part of a site survey — collapsed and crushed him as he collected soil samples near Stroud in Gloucestershire. read more
Employers urged to sign up to new MSD charter
The Alliance, which is an umbrella body of 34 organisations ranging from research charities to support groups, is urging all public and private sector employers to sign up to its newly launched “Charter for Work”. read more
The Alliance, which is an umbrella body of 34 organisations ranging from research charities to support groups, is urging all public and private sector employers to sign up to its newly launched “Charter for Work”. read more
First corporate manslaughter trial delayed
The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) announced in April 2009 that the firm would be the first to face a corporate manslaughter charge, following the death of an employee in September 2008. Junior geologist Alexander Wright, who was 27, died when the sides of a trench — excavated as part of a site survey — collapsed and crushed him as he collected soil samples near Stroud in Gloucestershire. read more
The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) announced in April 2009 that the firm would be the first to face a corporate manslaughter charge, following the death of an employee in September 2008. Junior geologist Alexander Wright, who was 27, died when the sides of a trench — excavated as part of a site survey — collapsed and crushed him as he collected soil samples near Stroud in Gloucestershire. read more
Pub landlord ignored fire brigade notices
When London Fire Brigade (LFB) officers inspected the Star Public House in Hillingdon in August 2008, they found a wide range of problems including no fire extinguishers, emergency signage or fire risk assessment. During subsequent visits there was little improvement, so officers issued an enforcement notice detailing what needed to be rectified. But when they inspected the premises again, the situation had deteriorated to the extent that the brigade decided to serve a Prohibition Notice on 20 February 2009 preventing staff or guests from using the upper floors. read more
When London Fire Brigade (LFB) officers inspected the Star Public House in Hillingdon in August 2008, they found a wide range of problems including no fire extinguishers, emergency signage or fire risk assessment. During subsequent visits there was little improvement, so officers issued an enforcement notice detailing what needed to be rectified. But when they inspected the premises again, the situation had deteriorated to the extent that the brigade decided to serve a Prohibition Notice on 20 February 2009 preventing staff or guests from using the upper floors. read more
Shell worker receives £77,000 for pleural thickening
The 62-year-old from Manchester worked as a plant operator at Shell’s Carrington site between 1979 and 1986 where he often had to remove asbestos insulation from pipework as part of routine maintenance work. No one warned him about the dangers to his health and Shell did not provide him with any protection. He was diagnosed with asbestos-related pleural thickening in 2008, which left him breathless and forced him to give up his job working in an airport car parking service. read more
The 62-year-old from Manchester worked as a plant operator at Shell’s Carrington site between 1979 and 1986 where he often had to remove asbestos insulation from pipework as part of routine maintenance work. No one warned him about the dangers to his health and Shell did not provide him with any protection. He was diagnosed with asbestos-related pleural thickening in 2008, which left him breathless and forced him to give up his job working in an airport car parking service. read more
Shell worker receives £77,000 for pleural thickening
The 62-year-old from Manchester worked as a plant operator at Shell’s Carrington site between 1979 and 1986 where he often had to remove asbestos insulation from pipework as part of routine maintenance work. No one warned him about the dangers to his health and Shell did not provide him with any protection. He was diagnosed with asbestos-related pleural thickening in 2008, which left him breathless and forced him to give up his job working in an airport car parking service. read more
The 62-year-old from Manchester worked as a plant operator at Shell’s Carrington site between 1979 and 1986 where he often had to remove asbestos insulation from pipework as part of routine maintenance work. No one warned him about the dangers to his health and Shell did not provide him with any protection. He was diagnosed with asbestos-related pleural thickening in 2008, which left him breathless and forced him to give up his job working in an airport car parking service. read more
Hundreds walk out over power plant safety fears
Up to 500 workers, who are involved in constructing RWE nPower’s new combined cycle gas turbine station at Staythorpe, staged a demonstration, which temporarily blocked nearby roads. Police described the action as peaceful and good natured. The protesters were calling for an immediate inspection on the site to investigate allegations that some scaffolding had been interfered with. "This is a very serious matter for the industry,” said Andy Fletcher of the GMB union. read more
Up to 500 workers, who are involved in constructing RWE nPower’s new combined cycle gas turbine station at Staythorpe, staged a demonstration, which temporarily blocked nearby roads. Police described the action as peaceful and good natured. The protesters were calling for an immediate inspection on the site to investigate allegations that some scaffolding had been interfered with. "This is a very serious matter for the industry,” said Andy Fletcher of the GMB union. read more
Government welcomes no-win no-fee reform proposals
In a recent parliamentary question and answer session, secretary of state for justice, Jack Straw praised Jackson’s 550-page report for its "thoroughness and imagination" and supported the idea of reducing civil litigation costs, saying "those costs have risen too high, and that is a bar to proper access to justice". read more
In a recent parliamentary question and answer session, secretary of state for justice, Jack Straw praised Jackson’s 550-page report for its "thoroughness and imagination" and supported the idea of reducing civil litigation costs, saying "those costs have risen too high, and that is a bar to proper access to justice". read more
Shell worker receives £77,000 for pleural thickening
The 62-year-old from Manchester worked as a plant operator at Shell’s Carrington site between 1979 and 1986 where he often had to remove asbestos insulation from pipework as part of routine maintenance work. No one warned him about the dangers to his health and Shell did not provide him with any protection. He was diagnosed with asbestos-related pleural thickening in 2008, which left him breathless and forced him to give up his job working in an airport car parking service. read more
The 62-year-old from Manchester worked as a plant operator at Shell’s Carrington site between 1979 and 1986 where he often had to remove asbestos insulation from pipework as part of routine maintenance work. No one warned him about the dangers to his health and Shell did not provide him with any protection. He was diagnosed with asbestos-related pleural thickening in 2008, which left him breathless and forced him to give up his job working in an airport car parking service. read more
Minister resists extending RIDDOR to work-related road injuries
The minister was attending road safety charity Brake’s annual “Fleet Safety Forum” conference in Birmingham when several speakers challenged him over the continuing lack of data on work-related road crashes. read more
The minister was attending road safety charity Brake’s annual “Fleet Safety Forum” conference in Birmingham when several speakers challenged him over the continuing lack of data on work-related road crashes. read more
ICE aims to demystify SFARP
Under the Health and Safety at Work Act, someone in charge of premises has a duty to identify and eliminate hazards, in the design or layout for instance, and then reduce any remaining risks so far as is reasonably practicable (SFARP). But the ICE says the term is ill-defined and the Act offers little guidance to help dutyholders understand their responsibilities. read more
Under the Health and Safety at Work Act, someone in charge of premises has a duty to identify and eliminate hazards, in the design or layout for instance, and then reduce any remaining risks so far as is reasonably practicable (SFARP). But the ICE says the term is ill-defined and the Act offers little guidance to help dutyholders understand their responsibilities. read more
Minister resists extending RIDDOR to work-related road injuries
The minister was attending road safety charity Brake’s annual “Fleet Safety Forum” conference in Birmingham when several speakers challenged him over the continuing lack of data on work-related road crashes. read more
The minister was attending road safety charity Brake’s annual “Fleet Safety Forum” conference in Birmingham when several speakers challenged him over the continuing lack of data on work-related road crashes. read more
HSE calls on industry to improve safety alerts
The call follows a revamp of the HSE’s own safety bulletin system, which now warns duty holders of critical safety problems that could lead to injury or ill health via email, text messages or RSS feed, as well as posting the warnings on the website. read more
The call follows a revamp of the HSE’s own safety bulletin system, which now warns duty holders of critical safety problems that could lead to injury or ill health via email, text messages or RSS feed, as well as posting the warnings on the website. read more
Government launches new wellbeing tool
The free online tool replaces an existing spreadsheet-based “business healthcheck tool”, which many employers found cumbersome and difficult to use. read more
The free online tool replaces an existing spreadsheet-based “business healthcheck tool”, which many employers found cumbersome and difficult to use. read more
First corporate manslaughter trial delayed
The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) announced in April 2009 that the firm would be the first to face a corporate manslaughter charge, following the death of an employee in September 2008. Junior geologist Alexander Wright, who was 27, died when the sides of a trench — excavated as part of a site survey — collapsed and crushed him as he collected soil samples near Stroud in Gloucestershire. read more
The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) announced in April 2009 that the firm would be the first to face a corporate manslaughter charge, following the death of an employee in September 2008. Junior geologist Alexander Wright, who was 27, died when the sides of a trench — excavated as part of a site survey — collapsed and crushed him as he collected soil samples near Stroud in Gloucestershire. read more
Pub landlord ignored fire brigade notices
When London Fire Brigade (LFB) officers inspected the Star Public House in Hillingdon in August 2008, they found a wide range of problems including no fire extinguishers, emergency signage or fire risk assessment. During subsequent visits there was little improvement, so officers issued an enforcement notice detailing what needed to be rectified. But when they inspected the premises again, the situation had deteriorated to the extent that the brigade decided to serve a Prohibition Notice on 20 February 2009 preventing staff or guests from using the upper floors. read more
When London Fire Brigade (LFB) officers inspected the Star Public House in Hillingdon in August 2008, they found a wide range of problems including no fire extinguishers, emergency signage or fire risk assessment. During subsequent visits there was little improvement, so officers issued an enforcement notice detailing what needed to be rectified. But when they inspected the premises again, the situation had deteriorated to the extent that the brigade decided to serve a Prohibition Notice on 20 February 2009 preventing staff or guests from using the upper floors. read more
Rail regulator raises Network Rail maintenance fears
While the regulator supports the core principles of Network Rail’s planned new maintenance structure, it remains worried about the tight timetable for implementation, the absence of proper staff engagement and the fact that a series of crucial “how to” guides to the changes is not yet available. read more
While the regulator supports the core principles of Network Rail’s planned new maintenance structure, it remains worried about the tight timetable for implementation, the absence of proper staff engagement and the fact that a series of crucial “how to” guides to the changes is not yet available. read more
DWP issues fitnote facts for employers
Where the sicknote simply stated whether a doctor believed that a person should or should not be in work, the new system allows doctors to use the medical statement to advise if a patient “may be fit for work” in certain circumstances, and offer advice on the effects of their health condition. read more
Where the sicknote simply stated whether a doctor believed that a person should or should not be in work, the new system allows doctors to use the medical statement to advise if a patient “may be fit for work” in certain circumstances, and offer advice on the effects of their health condition. read more
Government welcomes no-win no-fee reform proposals
In a recent parliamentary question and answer session, secretary of state for justice, Jack Straw praised Jackson’s 550-page report for its "thoroughness and imagination" and supported the idea of reducing civil litigation costs, saying "those costs have risen too high, and that is a bar to proper access to justice". read more
In a recent parliamentary question and answer session, secretary of state for justice, Jack Straw praised Jackson’s 550-page report for its "thoroughness and imagination" and supported the idea of reducing civil litigation costs, saying "those costs have risen too high, and that is a bar to proper access to justice". read more
Hundreds walk out over power plant safety fears
Up to 500 workers, who are involved in constructing RWE nPower’s new combined cycle gas turbine station at Staythorpe, staged a demonstration, which temporarily blocked nearby roads. Police described the action as peaceful and good natured. The protesters were calling for an immediate inspection on the site to investigate allegations that some scaffolding had been interfered with. "This is a very serious matter for the industry,” said Andy Fletcher of the GMB union. read more
Up to 500 workers, who are involved in constructing RWE nPower’s new combined cycle gas turbine station at Staythorpe, staged a demonstration, which temporarily blocked nearby roads. Police described the action as peaceful and good natured. The protesters were calling for an immediate inspection on the site to investigate allegations that some scaffolding had been interfered with. "This is a very serious matter for the industry,” said Andy Fletcher of the GMB union. read more
ICE aims to demystify SFARP
Under the Health and Safety at Work Act, someone in charge of premises has a duty to identify and eliminate hazards, in the design or layout for instance, and then reduce any remaining risks so far as is reasonably practicable (SFARP). But the ICE says the term is ill-defined and the Act offers little guidance to help dutyholders understand their responsibilities. read more
Under the Health and Safety at Work Act, someone in charge of premises has a duty to identify and eliminate hazards, in the design or layout for instance, and then reduce any remaining risks so far as is reasonably practicable (SFARP). But the ICE says the term is ill-defined and the Act offers little guidance to help dutyholders understand their responsibilities. read more
Employers urged to sign up to new MSD charter
The Alliance, which is an umbrella body of 34 organisations ranging from research charities to support groups, is urging all public and private sector employers to sign up to its newly launched “Charter for Work”. read more
The Alliance, which is an umbrella body of 34 organisations ranging from research charities to support groups, is urging all public and private sector employers to sign up to its newly launched “Charter for Work”. read more
HSE calls on industry to improve safety alerts
The call follows a revamp of the HSE’s own safety bulletin system, which now warns duty holders of critical safety problems that could lead to injury or ill health via email, text messages or RSS feed, as well as posting the warnings on the website. read more
The call follows a revamp of the HSE’s own safety bulletin system, which now warns duty holders of critical safety problems that could lead to injury or ill health via email, text messages or RSS feed, as well as posting the warnings on the website. read more
Government launches new wellbeing tool
The free online tool replaces an existing spreadsheet-based “business healthcheck tool”, which many employers found cumbersome and difficult to use. read more
The free online tool replaces an existing spreadsheet-based “business healthcheck tool”, which many employers found cumbersome and difficult to use. read more
Minister resists extending RIDDOR to work-related road injuries
The minister was attending road safety charity Brake’s annual “Fleet Safety Forum” conference in Birmingham when several speakers challenged him over the continuing lack of data on work-related road crashes. read more
The minister was attending road safety charity Brake’s annual “Fleet Safety Forum” conference in Birmingham when several speakers challenged him over the continuing lack of data on work-related road crashes. read more
Rail regulator raises Network Rail maintenance fears
While the regulator supports the core principles of Network Rail’s planned new maintenance structure, it remains worried about the tight timetable for implementation, the absence of proper staff engagement and the fact that a series of crucial “how to” guides to the changes is not yet available. read more
While the regulator supports the core principles of Network Rail’s planned new maintenance structure, it remains worried about the tight timetable for implementation, the absence of proper staff engagement and the fact that a series of crucial “how to” guides to the changes is not yet available. read more
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