Institute faculty members shared their expertise during the afternoon panel session of our Spring 2020 symposium.

The mission of the OccHealthSci is to improve the lives of workers through biomedical and occupational research.

OccHealthSci is pleased to launch a new portal to share tips and best practices for workforce well-being during the pandemic.

The article, What to Do If You’ve Lost Your Job Because of COVID-19 offers suggestions in the immediacy of being furloughed or losing work.

Occupational health and safety outcomes for employees with addiction are impacted by the workplaces' ability to address mental health needs.

Oregon joins other states with questions about the agriculture industry and risk of novel coronavirus exposure to farmworkers.

Chlorpyrifos was shown to produce persistent nervous system damage measured by a test of visual search and shifting focus in a study.

The compounding effects of the COVID-19 crisis continue to affect our physical, social, psychological, and economic well-being

Get workplace resources for COVID-19.

Scientists are working to understand factors at the genetic, epigenetic, cellular and organism level that help us understand human health.

New research will assess, validate, and extend SAIF’s current safety assessment model, the Ansbro Safety Culture Spectrum.

Explore whether areas of Oregon with more workers in high risk industry sectors also have higher levels of workplace injuries.

Dr. Emily Huang recognized in an upcoming systematic network analysis of the first 4 decades of safety climate research globally.

Learn strategies to improve the narrative in the workplace that can help create efficient, sustainable and healthy systems.

Our Institute offers a big thank you to Oregon OSHA for initiating and implementing our state’s first ever Spanish safety conference.

After OccHealthSci study, the Oregon Department of Corrections increased its emphasis on workplace well-being for correction officers.

OccHealthSci makes Health Impacts Safety guides available to anyone interested in improving workplace safety.

Last week on World Mental Health Day, the first “National Guidelines for Workplace Suicide Prevention” were launched.

Toxicology uses the power of science to help predict what, and how chemicals may cause harm.

Congratulations to Dr. Leslie Hammer who received a DOD grant to address Behavioral Health and Resilience Training for Military Leaders.