| |
|

Welcome to this week's e-newsletter from www.healthandsafetyprofessional.co.uk
The Scottish Coal Company has been fined £400,000 over the deaths of two workers who were killed when their car was crushed by a 100-tonne dump truck. Read the full story.
A member of the Scottish Parliament is consulting on proposals to introduce "equity fines" for firms found guilty of causing death or injury. Would equity fines, which are linked to a company's share price, make for a fairer penalty system? Vote in our opinion poll.
Last week’s results: Ethical organisations Have you considered the conditions of workers manufacturing the protective equipment and clothing your organisation procures? Yes: 44% No: 56%
Question of the week cheekymunkey1972 has asked a question on CCTV. Can you answer it?
Do you have a website? Keep your visitors updated on all the latest health and safety news by adding our news feed completely FREE!
Best wishes,
Kellie Mundell, Community Editor Read my blog here >>
| Help us Rewrite the Future with Save the Children |
|
LexisNexis UK is committed to raising £15,000 to support Save the Children's Rewrite the Future campaign in the month of September. Save the Children is working in conflict-affected countries to help three million children get a quality education by 2010. They are also working hard to improve the quality of education already on offer to a further five million children, via projects such as teacher training and by persuading governments and international agencies to put the right policies and resources in place. Throughout September many of the staff at LexisNexis are taking part in half-marathons, 5k runs, football tournaments and other activities to reach our target of £15,000. If you would like to support us in reaching our target please donate through our JustGiving page at
http://www.justgiving.com/lexisnexis_uk_rewritethefuture |
Subscribe to Health and Safety at Work magazine for just £119 and get FREE access to www.healthandsafetyprofessional.co.uk.
| LATEST FEATURES |
|
Major accident investigations: the aftermath  Paul Hopkin considers how major incident investigations have moved from examining plant and equipment failures to consider safety culture and behaviour.
Moving targets: dynamic risk assessment  Lucie Ponting and Jocelyn Dorrell look at how dynamic risk assessment can help employees manage risks as they arise.
Barrington's concrete results  This year, CEMEX UK's Safety Sword was handed to the Barrington cement plant and quarry - which has managed eight years with only one lost-time accident. Andrea Oates reports.
Pillar to post: industrial doors  Mark Baugh of Caljan Rite-Hite discusses the ins and outs of industrial door safety.
Cases in point: stress  Lawrence Bamber reviews the most important common-law cases which have been brought to court as a result of poor stress risk management. |
| BEHAVIOURAL SAFETY |
|
Butterworths 7th Behavioural Safety and Leadership User Conference and Awards 2008 18 September 2008, Edgbaston Cricket Club, Birmingham
In association with Ryder Marsh Safety Ltd
This conference will allow H&S professionals to share best practice in human factors and behavioural safety and delegates will hear from both a managerial and line perspective on key behavioural safety issues. Click here for more information.
Behavioural Safety Best Practice Awards 2008
Have you implemented any behavioural safety processes or initiatives in place recently in your organisation? If so, you will be eligible to enter this acclaimed award. For more information, contact Emma Frith on 020 7400 2746. |
|
|
|
|