Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

The Latest Breaking News from Occupational Health

Nurse Assistants Had Higher Long COVID Rates Than Doctors Across Three Hospitals in a New Occupational Study

A study of 8,441 healthcare workers across three Spanish hospitals found that nurse assistants consistently had higher rates of long COVID than physicians.

Medical Daily

The Hidden Cost of Fast Fashion: What India's Textile Workers Pay So You Don't Have To

The city that makes your wardrobeTiruppur does not look like a place that clothes the world. It looks like heat and exhaust and the sound of cutting machines that start before dawn. The Tamil Nadu town produces roughly 90 percent of India's cotton knitwear exports and supplies garments to brands…

Times Life

Safety rules are routinely flouted in India’s factories

Indian factories routinely flout occupational health and safety rules, even as inspections remain scant, and overworked, underpaid workers operate faulty machinery leading to accidents and injuries, many of which are not counted in official statistics, a new report shows.

Newslaundry

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

The 2026 OHS Crackdown: Why Calgary's Oil & Gas Sector Is Overhauling Safety Training

Alberta’s 2026 Occupational Health and Safety (OHS) changes are sending shockwaves through Calgary's corporate energy sector. With stricter penalties and updated mandates, top-tier oil and gas companies are realizing that reactive safety measures are no longer enough to protect their workers or their bottom lines.

inkl

Will AI drones, robots and wearable sensors revolutionize workplace safety?

Around 60 per cent of Canadian employees can expect their job to be transformed through artificial intelligence (AI). For many, AI will complement, rather than replace, their work. For some, it could prevent illness, injury or death.

The Conversation

Why Increased Awareness of Occupational Health Risks Is Saving Lives

Greater awareness of occupational health risks is driving meaningful progress in worker safety across a wide range of industries.

inkl

Labour urged to create ‘national occupational health service’

Fabian Society argues service could keep more people in jobs and fix worklessness crisis driven by ill-health

The Guardian - UK

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

How to protect your eyes in the digital age – expert in eye and vision science

In an era where screens dominate our daily lives, a silent epidemic is sweeping the globe. Digital eye strain, a condition once relegated to the fringes of occupational health concerns, has emerged as a significant public health issue affecting millions worldwide. As our reliance on digital devices for work, education…

The Conversation

Welfare cuts won’t succeed without healthier jobs

The UK could be poised to cut billions of pounds from its welfare spend as the Treasury takes the view that there is less room for manoeuvre in the finances than hoped. Only last October, Chancellor Rachel Reeves believed she had almost £10 billion of so-called “fiscal headroom”, essentially a…

The Conversation

£7,000 Awarded to Woman Pressured by Employer To Attend Meetings While Recovering from Hysterectomy

A woman has been awarded over £7,000 in compensation following an employment tribunal decision that her employer unintentionally humiliated her while she was recovering from a hysterectomy.

International Business Times UK

A two-way street: Mental health can’t be ignored during work injury recovery

Discussions about mental health in the workplace have surged lately, driven by growing awareness of its impact on employee and organizational success. As occupational health researchers, these discussions have helped us shed light on the precursors and consequences of mental health challenges.

The Conversation

Gig platform workers need better health and well-being protections

The rise of technology in the workplace, labour market deregulation and the decline in union representation have all significantly impacted the occupational health and safety field.

The Conversation

Victoria's OHS sentencing to be put under microscope

Penalties for occupational health and safety offences in Victoria will be examined for the first time in 20 years.

AAP

Occupational Health Allowance extended to outsourced sanitation workers in Andhra Pradesh; park workers excluded

Government extends ₹6,000 OHA to UGD, sanitation & malaria workers in AP.

The Hindu

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Conversation

The impact of work on well-being: 6 factors that will affect the future of work and health inequalities

Work has long been considered a social determinant of health. Like housing, education, income security and other matters of economic and social policy, work can be a key factor in creating, maintaining or exacerbating unequal health outcomes across different societal groups.

Tribune News Service

A new law is supposed to protect pregnant workers — but what if we don’t know how?

Vanessa Langness had always been a bit worried about the chemicals she worked with as a biomedical researcher, but when she got pregnant in October, her concerns grew. The 34-year-old based in Santa Maria, California, suspected the ethidium bromide she was using in the lab for molecular cloning could put…

Birmingham Post

Latus buys out Citation Group's occupational health businesses

200-strong team formed with Hull, Manchester and Leicester presence

Birmingham Post

Occupational health and wellbeing specialist PAM Group to create 100 jobs

PAM Group has been backed by private equity firm LDC since 2021

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

Reuters

Experts say Qatar can lead Gulf on protections for workers against heat stress

(Refiles May 9 story to add dropped words in quote in eighth paragraph)

Evening Standard

Rust production company to pay $100,000 fine over Halyna Hutchins shooting

The production company behind the film Rust has agreed to pay a fine of 100,000 US dollars following the fatal shooting of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins.

Birmingham Post

Latus back where it all began as it gears up for major growth

Chanterlands return for occupational health team as it taps into tech to take business to next level

Wales Online

Imagine the Principality Stadium filled six times - that's the number of economically inactive people in Wales

Over the last year Wales been responsible for more than 20% of the total net rise in the economic inactive for the UK as whole

Birmingham Post

The huge number of economically inactive in Wales would fill the Principality Stadium more than six times

Imagine the Principality Stadium brimming to its capacity with 74,500 passionate rugby fans. It’s a lot of people, but a quick bit of arithmetic here, times that by 6.5. You should have arrived at a figure - rounded down - of 484,000. So what, you m

Bristol Post

Disabled man 'trapped' in flat with no kitchen or bathroom access has been waiting three years for suitable housing

“I’ve begged in tears and nothing has been done about it.”

Birmingham Post

People on the move: Key North East appointments and promotions of the week

Firms announcing new arrivals and promotions this week include Hay & Kilner, NPH Group and Parkdean Resorts

1 2

People

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Organisations

the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Topics

Artificial Intelligence

Places

Fourteen days free

Download the app

One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.