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OSHA plans to tackle infectious disease standard in 2022

United statesGary pearceEric connPat tysonMarcy goldstein gelbHealth administrationAclaimant incWhite house office of managementConn maciel careyNational council for occupational safetyOccupational safetyWhite houseNational councilCozeno connorஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்கேரி பியர்ஸ்

Can We Protect America s Workers? - The American Prospect

The Protecting America’s Workers Act has been introduced and neglected year after year. But do OSHA’s problems run deeper?

United statesDoug parkerMarcy goldstein gelbDavid michaelsHealth administrationDemocratic congressNational council for occupational safetyProtecting americaWorkers actOccupational safetyJordan barabEmergency temporary standardPeg seminarioNational councilAfrican americansPresident obama

For the health and sanity of workers, the federal government needs to stop issuing head-scratching COVID work guidelines

Millions of workers don't want to return to work for fear of COVID-19, yet there isn't clear guidance for businesses on how to keep workers safe.

United statesGina cummingsJessicae martinezOxfam americaUs centers for diseaseJeffrey greenberg education images universal groupHealth administrationAmerican industrial hygiene associationOffice of managementNational nurses unitedNational council for occupational safetyUniversal images groupGetty imagesVice presidentNational councilOccupational safety

CDC, OSHA, Stop With Muddled COVID Guidelines for Frontline Workers

Jeffrey Greenberg/Education Images/Universal Images Group via Getty Images Confusing CDC guidelines on masks-wearing failed to account for the impact on workers. More than 4.2 million workers are not going back to work due to fear of getting or spreading COVID-19. OSHA s long overdue standard on COVID-19 must be approved and implemented without delay. Gina Cummings is the Vice President of Advocacy, Alliances & Policy for Oxfam America. Jessica E. Martinez, MPH, is co-executive director of the National Council for Occupational Safety and Health. This is an opinion column. The thoughts expressed are those of the authors. Is the COVID-19 emergency finally over? No it s not even close.

United statesGina cummingsJessicae martinezOxfam americaHealth administrationUs centers for diseaseAmerican industrial hygiene associationOffice of managementNational council for occupational safetyNational nurses unitedVice presidentNational councilOccupational safetyDisease controlTemporary standardI commentary

Delayed COVID-19 worker protections attract crush of lobbyists

Delayed COVID-19 worker protections attract crush of lobbyists Emily Kopp © Provided by Roll Call Workers process meat at Old Fashion Country Butcher in Santa Paula, Calif., in May 2020. The North American Meat Institute is scheduled to meet with federal officials to discuss COVID-19 worker protection rules. A swarm of the most powerful lobbyists in Washington is circling as the White House reviews long-anticipated rules to protect workers from COVID-19 with meatpacking, hospital and retail industries working to delay the regulations while unions push for more urgency. The businesses have been winning so far on the timing. The rules are meant to respond to the clusters of infections in crowded workplaces that drive up infections and deaths but arrive more than a year after outbreaks began. President Joe Biden signed an executive order the day after his inauguration asking the Occupational Safety and Health Administration to write the worker protection rules

United statesCapitol hillDistrict of columbiaWhite houseRosa delauroRobert reichAmit narangMarty walshJoe bidenDebbie berkowitzMeredith mcgeheeSanta paulaConn maciel careyJessica martinezAmerican meat instituteAmerican health association

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