We’re always looking for ways to keep everyone safe from harm at work. In this session, Claire Forshaw discusses situations where occupational hygiene can be used for rail projects, its benefits, and some real-world examples.
You may also be interested in:
How to make workplaces more inclusive for people with invisible disabilities
Invisible disabilities like chronic pain, ADHD, and mental health conditions affect millions but often go unrecognised. In the UK, 70-80% of disabled people have one. Leaders can foster inclusion through flexibility, awareness, and allyship. Watch this video to learn more.
On-Road driving fatigue risk in rail operations
Technological innovation in the automation of vehicles is progressing faster than standards or regulatory bodies can keep up with. The overall market share for automated vehicles is expected to increase to approximately 40% of vehicle travel by 2040. However, automated driving is fundamentally different to manual driving. The driver must be prepared to take over control of the vehicle whenever necessary. This shifts the driver’s role from being actively engaged in the driving task to that of a passive supervisor of the system.
Top tips to protect yourself from melanoma (skin cancer)
Melanoma is the deadliest skin cancer, but nearly 90% of cases are preventable—this short video covers key facts, sun safety tips, and how to spot early warning signs that could save your life.