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ARTA Heads For The Hill To Spread Environmental Awareness Of Reusable Textiles
Washington, DC – ARTA members once again went to Capitol Hill to educate representatives, senators, assistants and agency managers about the cost and environmental benefits of reusable textiles.
“As healthcare or environmental issues arise, we want our lawmakers to be familiar with our organization, industry, and legislative agenda,” ARTA president Brad Bushman says. “Hopefully, this familiarity will produce support for our cause.”
Read more: ARTA Heads For The Hill To Spread Environmental Awareness Of Reusable Textiles
OSHA Extends Period For Comments On Tuberculosis Rulemaking Record
WASHINGTON -- The Occupational Safety and Health Administration announced that it is extending until May 24, 2002, the period for comments on the tuberculosis (TB) rulemaking record. OSHA first published a proposed TB standard on Oct. 17, 1997 to control occupational exposure to tuberculosis.
Read more: OSHA Extends Period For Comments On Tuberculosis Rulemaking Record
OSHA Increasing Enforcement In FY 2002
WASHINGTON -- John Henshaw, Assistant Secretary of Labor for Occupational Safety and Health, announced that his agency's enforcement efforts will increase in Fiscal Year 2002, with more inspections targeting workplaces where injury and illness rates are the highest.
OSHA Reopens Tuberculosis Rulemaking Record
WASHINGTON -- The Occupational Safety and Health Administration opened for 60 days the tuberculosis (TB) rulemaking record to give interested persons the opportunity to review and comment on the agency's final risk assessment and the Institute of Medicine's (IOM) report "Tuberculosis in the Workplace."
OSHA Recordkeeping Rule Takes Effect
"The new recordkeeping system is easier for employers to understand, better protects employee privacy in sensitive cases and will yield more accurate injury and illness data," said OSHA Administrator John L. Henshaw. "The new OSHA forms are smaller; they fit on legal size paper. We've also clarified and simplified the instructions for filling out the forms."
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Quick Rinse - News From Around The World
Man Freed From Laundry Machine
ENGLAND — Firefighters freed a man trapped in a laundry after he tried to pull some sheets that were stuck from a folding machine. The machine had not been turned off when he began trying the free the sheets. The employee’s arm became trapped in the machine but the firefighters worked quickly cutting the machine’s belt to free the man. He was rushed to the hospital where he was stabilized.









