The @H_S_E We are looking for two occupational hygiene professionals to retrain as Specialist Inspectors to join them on a full-time, permanent basis.
https://t.co/hjzf6rKb9V
Over 5,000 people in the UK die each year from asbestos-related diseases, many of which are entirely preventable through safe working practices, risk assessments, and proper training.
Health risks often take years to show symptoms. By the time a worker develops an occupational illness, it’s too late. Prevention and exposure control are the only solutions.
Our Faculty of Occupational Hygiene sets, develops and maintains the professional standards of occupational hygienists. It is also an internationally recognised, and the only UK-based, examining board for qualifications in occupational hygiene.
Manual handling injuries are often caused by repetitive movements, awkward postures, and forceful exertions. Ergonomic assessments should consider task frequency, load weight, and individual worker characteristics.
Small, unnoticed hazards can lead to major health issues over time. Occupational hygiene provides essential solutions to reduce risks, keeping employees safe and productive.
Personal protective equipment (PPE) should be the last line of defense. Engineering and administrative controls should always come first to reduce exposure at the source.
This is an exciting opportunity for an ambitious, hardworking, experienced surveyor to move beyond purely transactional surveying into a varied role where your work has a visible, lasting impact.
https://t.co/8IXvpImBVS
Your workplace is your second home.
Occupational hygiene ensures it’s a place where you can work confidently, knowing your health and safety are priorities.
We've just released a new quality‑mark scheme for engineered stone worktops, developed in collaboration with The Worktop Fabricators Federation.
https://t.co/h5WrT7q8Rr
As a Scientist, you will support laboratory and field-based research to help identify and control workplace health risks and improve safety across Great Britain.
https://t.co/4tegfJw8ub
Most occupational diseases don’t come from dramatic exposures. They come from small, repeated ones that feel harmless day‑to‑day but add up over years.