It’s not too late to conduct your annual refresher safety training! With all the COVID 19-related changes that everyone has had to make in the workplace this year, it’s easy to see how this requirement could slip through the cracks.
We’re excited to attend these events in December! We hope to see you (virtually) at one of these events
In a November 17th, 2020 Lab Advisory, the CDC announced the release of the 6th Edition of Biosafety in Microbiological and Biomedical Laboratories (BMBL)! The BMBL has become the foundation of biosafety practice since it was first published in 1984.
Over the last few years in Boston, we’ve seen an increasing trend of limited lab space in the city and more companies moving out to the suburbs – COVID-19 has only sped up this process.
Ryan Burke, tCSO at Safety Partners, is also part of the New Hampshire Marine Corps and currently on reserve. Note, as part of Safety Partners policies, we allow any employee to take a leave of absence from work to serve in the United States uniformed services
We’re excited to attend these events in November! We hope to see you (virtually) at one of these events
Often companies seek to check off all of the regulatory boxes so non-compliance doesn’t interfere with their work and timelines. While this may be reasonable, regulations can be general and do not always achieve safety standards that appropriately address workplace hazards.
In an October 23rd news release, OSHA announced that since the start of the Coronavirus pandemic through October 15th, they have cited 112 establishments for violations related to Coronavirus, resulting in proposed penalties totaling $1,603,544.
In this post, we interview Beth Graham, our Associate Director of Quality, Research, and Training, who is one of our regular blog writers each week!
Safety Partners welcomes the chance to share information from other companies serving the life science industry in MA and NY.
With the upcoming election on November 3rd, we provided #TeamSP with all the resources needed to vote! Here’s what we shared so you can vote too.
According to a report published by the NFPA in 2019, smoking was the leading cause of home fire deaths for the five year period reviewed.
Get the latest edition of our free publication, Incidents, Accidents, and Near Misses Volume 8, plus be entered to win an office kit!
