SHIFT will publish a special edition open-source Best Practices Guide each year. These Guides serve as a resource for professionals to be used in the field—creating awareness and providing training for practices that are accessible, relevant, and efficient.
Best practices are developed directly from editor-selected, peer-reviewed research by the researchers themselves with the guidance of experienced practitioners. Each and every practice is designed specifically for use in the field available as written guides and, as appropriate, further developed into visual training material.
We intend to bridge the gap between research and practical application through collaboration and partnership of academic study and experience. A dedicated committee of experienced practitioners will guide the development of studies into practical procedures and strategies.
If you are interested in submitting research to be developed into practice, you are encouraged to read and review the Author Guidelines for submission requirements and submit your work for review.
*SHIFT and BCSP are committed to providing informative and unbiased content to our readers. All information disseminated through the auspices of the SHIFT brand (articles, newsletters, guides, blogs, best practices, etc.) is intended for general informational purposes only and does not constitute endorsements of specific products or services. We strive to maintain editorial independence, and the inclusion of any products, services, or brands in our materials does not imply an endorsement or recommendation by SHIFT.
The Financial Principles tool, available for download using the link below, demonstrates how EHS professionals can successfully institute the financial principles outlined in BCSP’s CSP and ASP blueprints.
The Bowtie Dermal Risk Assessment Model (DRAM) provides a systematic screening evaluation of the relative risks of dermal exposure to a material and may be especially useful for the purposes of prioritizing additional analysis for specific materials or scenarios.
Ergonomic risk factors exist in almost every workplace, contributing to 33% of all disabling occupational incidents and 40% of the direct workers’ compensation costs annually. In addition to worker injuries, such risk factors negatively impact quality, production, service efficiency, employee morale, and overall operational success.
Use The Hub to access industry knowledge, best practices, expert insight, and as a place to connect with other safety professionals. Content is provided in a variety of formats — from articles and eBooks to videos and webinars to podcasts and interviews — and designed for a range of learning styles.
Visit The HubJoin the conversation and become a partner in our quest to make a difference in the global EHS community! Subscribe now for unlimited access to peer-reviewed, cutting-edge research and best practices at no cost to you.
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