In the latest episode of the What's Work Got To Do With It podcast, we learn about the impacts of shift schedules on firefighter safety.

New research shows that the internal circadian clock is a significant cause of nocturnal worsening of asthma.

Oregon OSHA begins working with partners to distribute hundreds of thousands of particulate respirators to employers.

Oregon OSHA adopted two new emergency rules to protect workers from wildland smoke.

The Oregon Healthy Workforce Center has published a new Medium.com article titled, Learning from different industries to improve safety.

During July we will be working to extract some of the key takeaways, common themes, and observations that were shared by our colleagues.

At OccHealthSci we welcome partners and projects to work collaboratively to address risks and needs faced by all workers.

In our latest podcast, we bring our focus to the impacts of COVID-19 and wildfire smoke on wildland firefighters.

On our newest podcast episode we highlight the impacts of COVID-19 on the Latinx farm working community in Oregon.

Throughout our COVID Conversation Series, we have shared of lessons learned and tips within our safety, health and being of workers.

We need to continually study the burden of injury to young workers across demographics, job types and industry to improve injury prevention.

We are pleased with the success of our COVID Conversation series, held twice monthly and continuing through June 2021.

How will those who depended on cannabis while experiencing joblessness or working remotely transition effectively back to the office?

The Oregon Young Employee Safety Coalition (O[yes]) recently posted a blog on Young Workers and COVID-19.

Since April 28, 1971, NIOSH has funded research, education and resources in occupational safety and health.

Caregivers in long-term care centers and in private homes are at risk of COVID-19 exposure and infection.

Utilizing the NBA's COVID-19 restart “bubble” to uncover the impact of travel and circadian disruption on athletic performance.

Though Alzheimer’s disease is mostly known for its effects on memory, patients also show a disrupted sleep patterns.

In Part 2 of our Three Decades at the Institute series, we highlight organizations in our community that have been critical to our success.

What things can we do to reduce our health impact during wildfire smoke events?