Researchers demonstrated that supervisor support training interventions positively promote employee job, health and well-being outcomes.

In the latest episode of the podcast we talk with Dr. Tori Crain about supporting low-wage essential workers' nonwork life during COVID.

The Oregon Healthy Workforce Center is engaged in delivering Total Worker Health to residents in the Pacific Northwest.

Social factors like racism and classism have a huge influence over where a person has the opportunity to work.

Our Fall 2021 symposium "Work-life challenges and integration in the context of COVID."

In our latest podcast episode, we learn about Román Baca’s work in supporting veterans through art and dance.

Job stress has significant impacts on the short and long-term health and well-being of the U.S. workforce.

The Active Workplace toolkit is a science-based toolkit designed to help reduce sitting time at work.

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.

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

The Oregon Total Worker Health Alliance has been busy providing virtual Total Worker Health courses to people in OHSA Region 10.

OccHealthSci and partners at UW have completed studies on team truck drivers’ sleep, health, and well-being.

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.

The Veteran Supportive Supervisor Training program is now freely available and suited to support supervisors and Veterans in the workforce.

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.

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

Researchers identified a higher fatality risk among transportation workers over age 65 when compared to their younger counterparts.

On behalf of the Oregon COVID-19 Construction Taskforce, we invite all Oregon construction and trades workers to participate in a survey.