Safety Partners Podcast! Safety with Scientists
We have an exciting announcement…Safety Partners now has a podcast! Safety with Scientists delivers insights and information from leaders and organizations in the life science
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October is National Biosafety and Biosecurity Month!
This is the 8th anniversary of National Biosafety and Biosecurity Month, an event sponsored by the American Biological Safety Association (ABSA). The theme for 2021
Safety with Scientists – Industrial Hygiene Tips from Rae Moore, QRT Specialist
In this video, learn tips on how you can keep your Industrial Ventilation compliant with Rae Moore, Quality, Research, and Training Specialist at Safety Partners.
Should You Offer First Aid, CPR, and AED Training?
Does your company offer first aid and CPR training to employees on a voluntary basis? If an AED is present in the company’s space, CPR
October Events in Biotech
We’re excited to share these upcoming events, with some that are in person! We hope to see you at one of these events:
Why You Should Consider Occupational Health in NYC
New York City is an emerging life science market, and it’s important that occupational health be considered when setting up new lab space. In this
Hepatitis B Vaccinations: Is Your Recordkeeping Compliant?
The OSHA Bloodborne Pathogens Standard requires that employers make the Hepatitis B vaccination available to covered employees within 10 working days of initial assignment to
September is National Preparedness Month!
National Preparedness Month is an annual event to raise awareness about the importance of preparing for disasters and emergencies. Although the focus of the campaign
What Successful Safety Leadership Looks Like
In this quarter’s blog series, our President and COO, Jennifer Reilly, shares her insights and updates in the life sciences industry from a safety perspective.
September Events in Biotech
We’re excited to share these upcoming events, with some that are in person! We hope to see you at one of these events:
A Scalpel is for Slicing
“Oh crap.” Dr. Ming looked down at his gloved hand. He saw a small slice in his left glove. He looked closer and saw a trickle of blood. He looked even closer and saw a small cut. Dr. Ming was a seasoned scientist working at a medical device company. He was conducting research involving human fecal occult blood. On this day, he was working in the tissue culture room.