A previous post introduced the five domains of AIHA's new strategic plan: community, awareness, advancement and dissemination of knowledge, integrity of professional practice, and advocacy. This post highlights the second domain: awareness.

As the United States economy continues to reopen, building owners face a new challenge, often returning to find high levels of toxic lead and copper and potentially infectious bacteria systemically contaminating their building water systems.

According to a recent survey, nine in ten current AIHA members are likely or extremely likely to renew their membership. Here are four compelling reasons why you should renew regardless of career stage or geographic location.

As part of its new series of presentations on science communication, the World Health Organization held a webinar earlier this month on communicating risks and evidence during a public health emergency. This post presents four takeaways.

AIHA representatives to the Traumatic Injury Prevention Cross-Sector Council helped author a NIOSH Science Blog on workplace violence risks to home healthcare workers. Here, we summarize key information from the post.

A successful hearing conservation program starts with audiometric testing records. This data must be maintained for the duration of employment; however, many organizations, such as NIOSH, recommend retaining records for 30 years.

A previous post introduced the five domains of AIHA’s new strategic plan: community, awareness, advancement and dissemination of knowledge, integrity of professional practice, and advocacy. This post highlights the first domain: community.

Summer is almost ending, and the membership renewal period is approaching. If you’re wondering how to make the most of your AIHA membership, this post compiles AIHA's top five member benefits, based on the results of the 2020 member needs survey.

You may have wondered how to help workers, families, and communities affected by recent natural disasters. Make a difference by contacting and meeting with state policymakers, urging them to fund and include OEHS professionals in disaster response.

When faced with difficult questions, the most effective trainers deliver a learning experience that prepares professionals to solve compliance challenges independently.

Twenty years ago, many industrial hygienists and occupational and environmental health and safety professionals mobilized to respond to the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. A forthcoming video will commemorate AIHA members’ contributions.

As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to evolve, so too does the guidance and research of federal agencies and allied organizations. This post features some recent updates from agencies of interest to industrial hygienists and OEHS professionals.