HSE Refreshes Guidance for the Entertainment & Leisure Industry The HSE has refreshed its guidance for the entertainment and leisure industry to make it easier to protect people and places in this sector.
There’s no law for maximum working temperature, or a point at which it’s officially “too hot” to work — because every workplace is different. However, employers must still stick to health & safety
The most serious incidents don’t always involve complex industrial processes. Sometimes they involve familiar, everyday tools — used incorrectly, with safety guards removed, and without adequate thought for what can go wrong. A
The HSE continues to press hard on several fronts — from manufacturing compliance to workplace mental health. This article covers three significant developments: ongoing inspections targeting metalworking fluids, the landmark rugby head injury
Farming is statistically the most dangerous industry in Britain. People on farms are 21 times more likely to be killed in a workplace accident than workers in other sectors. With 161 deaths recorded
Fire safety remains one of the most serious obligations facing property owners, landlords and employers. Recent legal proceedings and industry warnings about a growing skills gap in fire risk assessment make this an
The HSE regularly targets specific risk areas through inspection campaigns — and two of the most serious, yet frequently underestimated, are manual handling and electrical safety. Here’s what employers need to know, including
Slips, trips and falls are among the most common causes of workplace injury in the UK — and among the most preventable. From cleaning practices to poor lighting and icy car parks, the
