Podcasts about ehs

Welcome to the Environmental Transformation Podcast with your host, Sean Grady. In this high-impact episode, we're joined by Sam Goodman, also known as The HOP Nerd—a leading voice in Human and Organizational Performance (HOP), safety culture innovation, and host of The HOP Nerd Podcast.

In this urgent and eye-opening interview, Professor Olle Johansson warns that RF radiation—from sources like WiFi—may be fueling the rise of antibiotic-resistant bacteria. But that's just the beginning. We explore why EHS is a functional impairment, not an illness; why harmonizers don't help; and how synthetic EMFs differ fundamentally from natural fields. Olle shares powerful insights on blood-brain barrier damage, RF's impact on insects and DNA, and the legal erosion of our right to quiet enjoyment in our homes. From shielded cube experiments to honeybee studies, this conversation brings clarity, conviction, and practical wisdom for anyone navigating EMF resilience. Support the showContinue the journey with the EMF Remedy Premium Podcast, with over 110 episodes and counting! Keith Cutter is President of EMF Remedy LLChttps://www.emfremedy.com/YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCp8jc5qb0kzFhMs4vtgmNlgKeith's SubstackThe EMF Remedy Podcast is a production of EMF Remedy LLC

Keywords: safety mutation, safety consulting, EHS podcast, workplace safety, Jay Allen, safety culture, safety transformation, safety in my opinion, safety leadership, change in safety industry, OSHA compliance, safety innovation, safety evolution, safety disruption, environmental health and safety, industrial safety, safety podcast, Sheldon Primus, safety mindset, professional growth, safety books, safety speaker, EHS strategy, adapting to change, new safety culture, safety reflections, ego in safety, safety consulting business, safety trends 2025, safety management What happens when the world of safety gets disrupted? In this powerful solo episode, Sheldon Primus reflects on his recent conversation with Dr. Jay Allen, centered around Jay's thought-provoking books: “Safety, In My Opinion” and the new release, “Safety Mutation.” Sheldon unpacks his personal reactions to these works, and how the concept of “safety mutation” is forcing professionals to adapt or risk becoming obsolete. From confronting ego and legacy systems to embracing change in the face of tech, culture shifts, and leadership challenges, this episode is a raw and honest check-in for every EHS pro out there.

Intenseye is revolutionizing industrial safety by connecting to existing camera systems in manufacturing facilities and using AI to detect unsafe conditions in real-time. Having raised $93 million to date, the company has developed a platform that runs over 120 AI models analyzing 50+ safety use cases at manufacturing sites globally. In this episode of Category Visionaries, we spoke with Sercan Esen, CEO and Co-Founder of Intenseye, about his journey from software engineer to category-creating founder, and how his company is addressing the staggering problem of workplace fatalities – 2.4 million people losing their lives annually in industrial accidents.   Topics Discussed: Intenseye's origin story and mission to save lives in manufacturing How the platform transforms existing cameras into "24/7 safety supervisors" The challenge of creating a new category in industrial safety Building an account-based marketing engine from scratch The evolution from a proof-of-concept to an enterprise-ready solution Scaling from single facility deployments to managing 100+ site implementations How real-time detection differs fundamentally from traditional EHS platforms   GTM Lessons For B2B Founders: Learn directly from your customers on category creation: "We came up with those category names. We named those use cases and main categories and we expanded them under like 50 new use cases too... So I would say the number one thing that we do really well is relying on our customers, our users on the front lines, and how they use our platform and operationalize and what they call it." Sercan emphasized the importance of letting your customers help shape how you define and communicate about your new category, rather than imposing terminology on them. Immerse yourself in your customer's world: Sercan personally visited over 50 manufacturing facilities in the first two years and even worked production lines to understand the environment. "I was making ice creams for a week, cars for another week. And I was working right next to frontline teams to learn more." This deep immersion helped Intenseye build a solution that truly addressed the realities of their customers' environments rather than creating a theoretical solution from a distance. Iterate your go-to-market motion with the help of early customers: The Intenseye team originally envisioned a self-serve, product-led growth model but quickly realized enterprise sales was the right approach. Sercan recalls: "I remember my first call with the procurement leader from a largest customer and he was challenging me and I said, 'Look, this is the first time I'm doing this. Can you tell me how you guys want to buy this? You tell me and I will just figure this out.' And he gave me amazing insights." This willingness to learn from customers shaped their land-and-expand strategy and pricing model. Deeply understand stakeholder concerns to drive adoption: When implementing computer vision in industrial settings, Sercan's team anticipated potential resistance and built solutions proactively: "We are always aggressively cautious about the implementation of computer vision technology because immediate reaction might be 'Hey, this is Big Brother...' But these are all wrong. We spend a lot of time with unions, frontline teams, building anonymization around blurring the entire body at the camera level, thumbnail level, and everything... to earn their trust, earn their hearts and minds." Create targeted marketing content that demonstrates your exact solution: Rather than generic marketing, Intenseye built a video engine that could analyze customer video footage using their AI, showing precisely how their system would work in a prospect's actual environment. "I posted on LinkedIn, promoted in the region where I know that account could see our video... I remember couple hours later it was a meeting booked from the VP of Healthcare Safety with a note: 'Hey, I'm really interested about this solution.'" This approach of showing exactly how you solve the specific problem has become the foundation of their marketing strategy.   //   Sponsors: Front Lines — We help B2B tech companies launch, manage, and grow podcasts that drive demand, awareness, and thought leadership. www.FrontLines.io The Global Talent Co. — We help tech startups find, vet, hire, pay, and retain amazing marketing talent that costs 50-70% less than the US & Europe.  www.GlobalTalent.co

On episode 251 of EHS On Tap, Justinian Lane, an attorney with Justinian & Associates, talks about what EHS leaders need to know about asbestos exposure.

Keywords: safety culture, safety podcast, Jay Allen, Sheldon Primus, safety in my opinion, risk reality, safety leadership, safety philosophy, risk management, human factors, occupational safety, safety systems, workplace safety, EHS podcast, safety innovation, safety theory, behavioral safety, safety constructs, risk perception, organizational safety, safety consciousness, high reliability, safety transformation, safety thinking, safety professional, safety development, workplace risk, EHS strategy, safety mindset, modern safety In this episode, we speak to Dr. Jay Allen about his first book "Safety, In My Opinion: Consciousness, Construct, and the Reality of Risk". It's a mind blowing look at our constructs as an organization and being aware of the signals and frequency that are being broadcast from individuals and organizational cultures. In this thought-provoking episode, Sheldon Primus sits down with Dr. Jay Allen, renowned safety innovator and author of Safety, In My Opinion: Consciousness, Construct, and the Reality of Risk. Together, they unpack the deeper meaning of safety beyond checklists and compliance—diving into consciousness, perception, and the constructs that shape how we manage risk in high-stakes environments. Get ready to challenge your assumptions and think differently about what "safe" really means.

Esto es un extracto de la Tertulia de AutoFM que se emite cada jueves en Onda Cero Comentamos cómo ha afectado el apagón a la industria española, especialmente a la de la automoción y detalles sobre el rearranque de las fábricas de coches en España. • Parón industrial masivo tras el gran apagón en la Península • El corte eléctrico del 29 de abril dejó sin suministro a España y Portugal, forzando paradas de emergencia en refinerías (Petronor Muskiz, Repsol Tarragona, Cepsa/Moeve) y activando antorchas de seguridad con visibles columnas de humo. • Las plantas siguen detenidas y no hay fecha de reactivación; el impacto económico aún no se ha podido cuantificar. • Automoción: más de 4 000 vehículos sin producir y líneas paralizadas • Ford Almussafes, VW Landaben, Seat Martorell, Ebro Factory y otros centros detuvieron todas las cadenas a las 12:30 h; generadores propios no cubren la demanda total. • Fabricantes evalúan añadir turnos de fin de semana en mayo para recuperar atrasos; de momento se descartan ERTE y se aplicará bolsa de horas. • Efectos en siderurgia, química y proveedores • La siderúrgica Celsa y firmas petroquímicas de Tarragona interrumpieron operaciones de alto consumo energético. • Proveedores de componentes de automoción y otras grandes industrias también frenaron producción a la espera de restablecer el sistema eléctrico. • Sector farmacéutico y pymes: resiliencia parcial • Multinacionales como Grifols y Boehringer mantuvieron actividad gracias a grupos electrógenos; patronales aconsejan priorizar comunicaciones y seguridad con generadores propios. • El incidente revela la vulnerabilidad del tejido productivo ante interrupciones súbitas y la dificultad de reiniciar plantas complejas. • Riesgos sistémicos y contexto • Red Eléctrica investiga la causa del colapso; la dependencia de renovables y el papel crítico de la nuclear vuelven al debate. • El apagón llegó días después de que Repsol alertara de un gran fallo de suministro en Cartagena, subrayando la necesidad de planes de contingencia energética. 1. Activación del Plan de Contingencia y Comité de Crisis 1.1 Inmediatamente después del blackout, convoque al Comité de Crisis (Dirección de Planta, Mantenimiento, EHS, Calidad, IT/OT, Producción, Utilities). 1.2 Compruebe que el Manual de Plan de Contingencia Eléctrica (versión vigente) esté a mano en sala de Control. 1.3 Designe a un Coordinador de Re-arranque que centralice la comunicación con el Centro de Control Eléctrico (REE o distribuidora local) y con los responsables de área. 2. Aseguramiento inmediato de la seguridad operacional 2.1 Verifique que todas las líneas se encuentran mecanicamente bloqueadas (paros de emergencia, enclavamientos de prensas, robots en posición segura, válvulas neumáticas cerradas). 2.2 Confirme la activación de UPS y grupos electrógenos críticos (servicios contra-incendios, servidores MES/ERP, iluminación de evacuación). 2.3 Realice un pase de seguridad por todas las áreas de alto riesgo: soldadura robotizada, cabinas de pintura con compuestos volátiles, pits de prensas y fosos de catforesis. 3. Evaluación del estado de suministro y calidad eléctrica 3.1 Reciba confirmación oficial de la energía de retorno (grid OK). 3.2 Revise parámetros de calidad: tensión (±5 %), frecuencia (49,8-50,2 Hz), THD (0,95). 3.3 Realice pruebas de carga gradual en CCMs secundarios antes de energizar MCCs de proceso. 4. Inspección eléctrica y de utilidades internas 4.1 Compruebe interruptores de potencia, fusibles, barras y tierras en subestación 30/6 kV y celdas de media tensión. 4.2 Inspeccione transformadores de distribución: nivel de aceite, temperatura y ΔP en bombas ONAN/ONAF. 4.3 Verifique arranque secuencial de compresores de aire, grupos de refrigeración, calderas y HVAC de cabinas. 5. Revisión de equipos de proceso y sistemas de control 5.1 Realice checklist mecánico-eléctrico en:  • Prensas Transfer & Tandem: nivel hidráulico, enclavamientos, finales de carrera.  • Robots soldadura: home position, circuitos de agua/glycol, pinzas.  • Catenarias de pintura: tensiones de cadena, sensórica de posición.  • AGVs y EMS: estado de baterías, comunicaciones Wi-Fi/5G. 5.2 Reinicie secuencialmente PLCs y Safety-PLC; valide checksum de programas y tiempos de ciclo. 5.3 Arranque servidores MES, SCADA y dispositivos IoT; compruebe sincronismo con ERP; habilite interconexión EDI con proveedores Just-in-Time. 6. Pruebas en vacío y con “racks testigo” 6.1 Ejecute “dry-run” de cada línea (sin piezas) para observar vibraciones, paradas inesperadas o alarms críticas. 6.2 Introduzca racks testigo (carrocerías dummy, bastidores de tren motriz) y realice el primer First-Off controlado por Calidad. 6.3 Liberación gradual: Soldadura > Pintura > Montaje final > Pruebas de pista interna. 7. Validación de Calidad y recalibración de procesos 7.1 Dimensional: pase de carrocería por CMM y láser gap-flush; tolerancias ISO 8062/8015. 7.2 Pintura: ensayo de espesor (μm), adhesión (cross-cut), brillos (GU) y cabina clase A. 7.3 Powertrain: correas de rodaje y dinamómetro en banco EoL; correlación con SPC histórico. 7.4 Ajuste fino de parámetros si se detectan derivas >1 σ respecto al CP/CPK nominal. 8. Reactivación de logística interna y externa 8.1 Reinicie kanban y milk-run; notifique a proveedores Tier 1/Tier 2 el ETR (Estimated Time to Resume). 8.2 Verifique que almacenes automatizados (AS/RS) y shuttle conveyors funcionan con inventario correcto. 8.3 Establezca plan de recuperación de volumen: horas extras, turnos de fin de semana, line-balancing temporal. 9. Comunicación y reporting 9.1 Informe interno a Dirección y casa matriz: duración de parada, líneas afectadas, producción perdida, OEE estimado, coste preliminar. 9.2 Parte a autoridades laborales/regionales si procede (>4 h de parada o activación de plan de emergencia). 9.3 Comunicación transparente a clientela OEM (si planta de componentes) o red comercial (si planta vehículo completo) con nuevo week-plan de envíos. 10. Revisión post-evento y acciones de robustez 10.1 Reunión “hot-wash” 24 h después: listado de incidencias, MTTR, piezas dañadas, mejoras de mantenimiento predictivo. 10.2 Actualizar Plan de Continuidad de Negocio:  • Capacidad mínima de back-up (generadores diésel >20 % demanda pico).  • Protecciones de sobretensión y almacenamiento energético (BESS).  • Prácticas ciberseguras OT-IT (segmented VLAN, firewalls, backups off-line). 10.3 Programar simulacro anual de pérdida total de red para verificar tiempos de respuesta y ajuste de roles. Todos los podcast: https://www.podcastmotor.es Twitter: @AutoFmRadio Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/autofmradio/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@AutoFM Contacto: info@autofm.es

Keywords: true cost of an injury, workplace incident cost, safety ROI, OSHA cost analysis, cost of workplace accident, indirect safety costs, downtime cost, workers comp data, EHS podcast, Sheldon Primus, safety consultant, incident reporting, safety budgeting, hazard prevention cost, injury prevention metrics, EHS communication, safety storytelling, cost avoidance, safety officer tools, safety metrics, budget justification safety, risk management, safety and HR, incident response cost, injury statistics, safety performance, cost per incident, EHS strategy, safety KPIs, safety culture value

We're back with part 2 of the Mold podcast! In part one we spoke with Kirby Mitchell, an attorney and the legal director of the upstate Medical legal Partnership, a nonprofit that provides free legal assistance to low-income residents of South Carolina, helping folks deal with their mold issues. For part 2, we spoke with Dr. Kerry Sease, a pediatrician who represents the medical side of the MLP, and who was able to speak with us about the health effects of mold. For Play Hard, the fungus just doesn't stop! as we join HRP's CFO Joe Cardinale to talk about the hit show Last of Us, a show about how fungus ends the world. A reminder that our Play Hard segment is also available in video form! Watch that on our YouTube Channel. Make sure you subscribe, give us a review & check us out on social media!YouTubeLinkedInInstagramTwitterFacebookWebsite

EHS International, a leading Irish provider of environmental, health, and safety (EHS) solutions, has partnered with EHA Soft Solutions to adopt its mai platform that helps organisations move all their health, safety, and compliance tasks online - making them faster, clearer, and easier to manage. Replacing outdated, manual tracking systems with real-time oversight and mobile-first workflows, EHA Soft's mai platform helps centralise, digitise, and automate key compliance processes - from contractor oversight to audits, risk assessments, incident management, training, and chemical safety. By digitising these functions, organisations can stay aligned with ISO and regulatory standards, reduce risk, and eliminate paperwork. Headquartered in Cork, with offices in Dublin, Belfast, and London, EHS International was founded by Chris Mee in 2023. The company supports clients across Ireland and the UK with a full spectrum of consultancy, training, and fire safety services. On the new partnership, Chris Mee, Founder and CEO of EHS International, said: "Organisations today face growing pressure to show strong governance and control over risk. Through this partnership, we're delivering a digital-first solution that pairs proven software with real-world safety expertise, giving clients the clarity, control, and confidence they need. And it's just the first of several innovations we'll unveil this year." Developed over 25 years in Cork by EHA Soft Solutions, the mai platform is already used by global leaders to streamline compliance and reduce risk - and now serves as the technology engine behind EHS International's new digital offering. Dr Dan Gallagher, Founder and Managing Director of EHA Soft Solutions, added: "We're proud to partner with EHS International to address today's most urgent EHS challenges. The mai platform guides users through every stage of compliance - from onboarding and document control to risk tracking and real-time dashboards. With tools like online inductions, electronic permits, mobile inspections, and performance reporting, our system helps clients build safer workplaces and reduce administrative burden across their teams and supply chains." This launch coincides with the World Day for Safety and Health at Work (28 April), which this year highlights the impact of digitalisation on occupational safety systems. EHS International's new partnership directly responds to this trend, offering a scalable, future-ready solution for industries ranging from life sciences and manufacturing to construction, energy, and the public sector. For more, see ehsinternational.com See more stories here. More about Irish Tech News Irish Tech News are Ireland's No. 1 Online Tech Publication and often Ireland's No.1 Tech Podcast too. You can find hundreds of fantastic previous episodes and subscribe using whatever platform you like via our Anchor.fm page here: https://anchor.fm/irish-tech-news If you'd like to be featured in an upcoming Podcast email us at Simon@IrishTechNews.ie now to discuss. Irish Tech News have a range of services available to help promote your business. Why not drop us a line at Info@IrishTechNews.ie now to find out more about how we can help you reach our audience. You can also find and follow us on Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and Snapchat.

The newest episode of The Chemical Sensitivity Podcast is available now! You'll hear my first in a series of personal reflections about MCS.The episode is called “Nutrition, Detox, and MCS.” I'm speaking with Dr. Jenny Goodman, a medical doctor specializing in environmental medicine based in London, England. We're talking about Dr. Goodman's new book, “Getting Healthy in Toxic Times.”I ask her about: ·       Nutrition and detox for people with MCS·       The widespread dismissal and misdiagnosis of people with MCS ·       The lack of medical training about MCS·       The greatest sources of indoor air pollution·       The harms of pesticides·       And more.Thank you for listening! Please join the podcast's new Facebook group:https://www.facebook.com/groups/23868735136043301Dr. Jenny Goodmanhttps://www.drjennygoodman.com/#MCSAwareness #MCS #MultipleChemicalSensitivity #TILT #MultipleChemicalSensitivityPodcast  DISCLAIMER: THIS WEBSITE DOES NOT PROVIDE MEDICAL ADVICE The information, including but not limited to, text, graphics, images, and other material contained on this website are for informational purposes only. No material on this site is intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health care provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or treatment and before undertaking a new health care regimen, and never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website. No material or information provided by The Chemical Sensitivity Podcast, or its associated website is intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Support the showThank you very much to the Marilyn Brachman Hoffman Foundation for its generous support of the podcast.If you like the podcast, please consider becoming a supporter! Support the podcast. Find the podcast on Patreon. If you like, please buy me a coffee. Follow the podcast on YouTube! Read captions in any language. Please follow the podcast on social media:FacebookInstagramXBlueSkyTikTokSponsorship Opportunites Are you an organization or company interested in helping to create greater awareness about Multiple Chemical Sensitivity and Chemical Intolerance and/or looking for sponsorship opportunities? Please email us at info@chemicalsensitivitypodcast.org

Keywords: OSHA enforcement, Trump OSHA rules, Biden OSHA budget, OSHA compliance, safety consulting, safety podcast, Sheldon Primus, workplace safety, EHS myths, safety budget cuts, OSHA inspections, Trump safety regulations, safety layoffs, OSHA under Trump, safety officer training, safety misinformation, regulatory myths, public sector safety, compliance defense, safety ROI, EHS podcast, compliance under pressure, safety culture, risk mitigation, safety communication, safety management, hazard prevention, safety under Trump, workplace compliance myths, safety consultant strategy

Der Wandel passiert meist schleichend: Schritt für Schritt untergraben Politiker und Parteien demokratische Institutionen. Und wenn sie damit fertig sind, ist von einer einstigen Demokratie meist nurmehr die Hülle übrig, sagt die Politikwissenschafterin Tamara Ehs. Dieser politische Wandel trifft für viele wohl gerade auf die USA zu – wobei US-Präsident Donald Trump laut Ehs im Vergleich zur Vergangenheit und zu anderen Machthabern die Demokratie aktuell sogar beachtlich schnell umbaut. Im Podcast "Edition Zukunft" spricht Ehs darüber, welche Versuchungen von "starken Männern" wie Donald Trump ausgeht, inwiefern eine Autokratisierung mit Krisen wie dem Ukrainekrieg und der Corona-Pandemie zusammenhängt, wie sich diese Entwicklung stoppen lässt und warum sich unsere Demokratien dafür wandeln müssen. **Hat Ihnen dieser Podcast gefallen?** Mit einem STANDARD-Abonnement können Sie unsere Arbeit unterstützen und mithelfen, Journalismus mit Haltung auch in Zukunft sicherzustellen. Alle Infos und Angebote gibt es hier: [abo.derstandard.at](https://abo.derstandard.at/?ref=Podcast&utm_source=derstandard&utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=podcast&utm_content=podcast)

Keywords: safety consulting, EHS budget cuts, OSHA enforcement, safety officer tips, workplace safety, Trump OSHA, Biden OSHA, injury cost analysis, cost of safety, IIPP, safety layoffs, safety ROI, compliance vs culture, public sector safety, Michelle Martin safety, safety myths, safety during downturns, OSHA budget comparison, how to protect your job, safety podcast, Sheldon Primus, safety leadership, construction safety, safety cost benefit, safety KPIs, safety consultant show, risk mitigation, injury prevention strategy, safety vs productivity, safety metrics When layoffs hit, safety is often the first department on the chopping block. But what if you could flip the script? In this episode, I reveal:

In this episode, Nick Brown, Senior Director of Ansell Services, explores why safety assessments are a foundational part of proactive hazard identification and facility safety. Every worksite presents its own risks, and Nick shares how a tailored, systematic approach to safety assessments helps EHS professionals identify hazards, ensure compliance with OSHA and industry standards, and take meaningful action. The discussion also highlights best practices for walkthroughs, common pitfalls to avoid, and how digital tools are helping organizations make smarter safety and PPE decisions.  Sponsored by Ansell Sponsored By Ansell—because safety starts with identifying and understanding workplace risks. Thanks to Ansell for this discussion on the importance of safety walkthroughs and Ansell's complimentary service, AnsellGuardian® which helps businesses proactively assesses hazards, ensure compliance, and implement targeted safety solutions. Learn more at https://www.ansell.com/us/en/ansellguardian.

Keywords: department value, organizational impact, team visibility, proving worth, department strategy, internal branding, team recognition, organizational success, department growth, leadership communication, performance metrics, departmental achievements, team empowerment, organizational development, workplace influence, department goals, strategic planning, team collaboration, internal marketing, department initiatives, corporate strategy, team leadership, organizational culture, performance improvement, department innovation, employee engagement, department success, business development, team effectiveness, organizational leadership, department management In this enlightening introduction episode, we open up the discussion of strategies and insights to help EHS departments showcase their true value within an organization. Over the next 4 episodes you will discover actionable steps to enhance visibility, demonstrate impact, and solidify your team's indispensable role in achieving company objectives.

Today's guests are Peter Oneppo, CEO and Co-Founder and Juan Antonio Villagomez, Director of Engineering at Serenity. Founded in 2019 by a team of former ServiceNow product and sales leaders passionate about driving operational excellence on the ServiceNow platform, Serenity was created to empower teams to streamline their workflows so they can focus on the things that matter most: culture, happiness, engagement and growth.Serenity offers the only AI-powered EHS solutions natively built on ServiceNow. They empower companies to enhance efficiency, ensure compliance and prioritize employee well-being, while also safeguarding their brand reputation. Seamlessly integrating into a trusted business platform, Serenity's solutions streamline operational workflows, optimize processes and elevate data visibility - driving organizations toward true operational excellence.In the episode, Peter and Juan Antonio discuss:0:00 Peter and Juan Antonio's journey within ServiceNow and building Serenity EHS4:15 Simplifying EHS management on ServiceNow8:10 Use case of helping a customer streamline legacy apps on ServiceNow9:50 Focus on improving product adoption, AI and workplace safety11:57 How Series A funding boosts platform consolidation, AI and user experience14:22 Their collaborative, innovative culture focused on customer experience and teamwork16:05 Offering flexibility, growth, work-life balance and remote cultureTo find out more about all the great work happening at Serenity, check out the website www.serenityehs.com

Clyde Guerra never planned to become an award-winning mariachi director. His early musical journey began at age nine with a guitar class called "Las Guitarritas," leading to his first vocal competition win at a local livestock show. Surrounded by the sounds of Linda Ronstadt and Vicente Fernández in his grandmother's home, young Clyde was steered toward violin by a prescient voice teacher who told him it would give him better opportunities to showcase his vocal abilities.Throughout our conversation, Clyde reveals the fascinating twists in his path – from his years as a standout performer in Roma High School's prestigious mariachi program to juggling pre-med and music studies at UTRGV. Despite always believing he would become a doctor, he ultimately followed his heart, earning both bachelor's and master's degrees in violin performance. When faced with post-graduation uncertainty during the pandemic, he took a chance on education – promising during his interview at Edinburg High School that despite his lack of teaching experience, he would build a successful program.Just four years later, Clyde has transformed EHS's struggling mariachi program into state champions, literally standing outside band rooms recruiting reluctant students who now couldn't imagine their lives without mariachi. Beyond his educational success, he shares behind-the-scenes stories of competing on La Voz Mexico and his unexpected opportunity to perform with Peso Pluma at the VMAs – a manifestation story that demonstrates the unpredictable nature of musical careers.What makes Clyde's story particularly compelling is his evolution from focusing solely on personal achievement to finding fulfillment in student development. He candidly discusses the challenges of adapting teaching methods to each unique environment and the profound satisfaction of seeing students discover their musical potential. Whether you're a music educator, performer, or student considering a music career, Clyde's journey offers valuable insights about persistence, passion, and the unexpected places a musical life might lead.

This episode is sponsored by https://agrisphere.com/ Keywords: AI resume writing, EHS consultant resume, safety consultant tips, bio update tips, AI for job search, ChatGPT resume builder, environmental health and safety, resume with AI, AI job search tools, create EHS resume, safety consultant podcast, SME resume tips, ISO 45001 resume, cover letter AI tips, using AI for consulting, resume optimization AI, safety management career, OSHA resume tips, AI for safety pros, AI-driven resume, AI consulting tools, AI for LinkedIn bios, safety industry resume, EHS professional profile, safety leadership resume, ChatGPT for consultants, resume builder for safety, safety career branding, AI job tools, EHS job hunt tips In this episode of the Safety Consultant Show with Sheldon Primus, we dive into a modern essential: how to leverage AI (like ChatGPT) to update your bio and resume. Whether you're a seasoned EHS consultant or entering the safety field, Sheldon walks you through how to train AI tools with your credentials, job descriptions, certifications, and more. From cover letters to industry-specific resumes, he shares practical steps to get your portfolio job-ready—and even land your next client!

Dive into Episode #139 of the Psych Health and Safety USA Podcast, featuring host Dr. I. David Daniels, PhD, CSD, VPS, and special guest John Dony, the Co-Founder and CEO of the What Works Institute. The What Works Institute is a think tank focused on research and solutions on environmental, health, and safety (EHS). It aims to provide practical, participatory models and tools to address critical and emerging issues in EHS. Its approach includes research, experiential learning communities, and modernized metrics to help organizations achieve and sustain excellence. One of John's goals as the leader of the institutes is to provide safety and health-related data, research, and information to the safety profession and beyond much quicker than traditional approaches. The focus on “What Works” is intended to introduce a solution-based approach to everything the Institute does. Before WWI, John served in a senior leadership role at the National Safety Council for nearly two decades.

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Does your EHS program have a negative reputation within your organization? Are you tired of always just being associated with regulations, instead of being seen as an integral business driver? Welcome back Subena Colligan, a seasoned industrial hygienist and safety professional, who leads EHS professionals towards becoming strategic business partners. Her approach focuses on developing elite EHS programs by aligning them with business outcomes and risk tolerance. She advises on how to engage with C-suite executives by understanding company priorities and building trust. Subena employs an audit-strategize-resolve model to gather data, create strategic plans, and implement quick wins, facilitating transformation over an 18-month period. She also emphasizes the importance of self-awareness, emotional intelligence, and concentrating on controllable factors during periods of change and uncertainty.Subena Colligan's LinkedInErnst & Young EHS Maturity ModelMcKinsey & CompanyThe Changing World Order by Ray DalioWall Street Journal Article: It's Called a Premortem—and It's the Most Productive Thing You'll Do All YearThe 5 Languages of Appreciation in the Workplace

In this episode, I take time to reflect on the life and legacy of Arthur Firstenberg, author of The Invisible Rainbow and one of the earliest voices to sound the alarm about the biological effects of synthetic electromagnetic fields. I share how his work shaped my own understanding and approach, and I revisit our only recorded conversation—originally aired in Episode #68—now presented without the original preface so you can hear just the exchange between Arthur and me. We discuss ionizing radiation as a trigger for EHS, the dangers of assuming non-ionizing radiation is harmless, and the critical importance of finding a safe place to live.Arthur's message was clear: wireless technology is incompatible with life, and avoidance isn't just reasonable—it's essential. Support the showContinue the journey with the EMF Remedy Premium Podcast, with over 110 episodes and counting! Keith Cutter is President of EMF Remedy LLChttps://www.emfremedy.com/YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCp8jc5qb0kzFhMs4vtgmNlgKeith's SubstackThe EMF Remedy Podcast is a production of EMF Remedy LLC

✅ Join the Safeopedia Community at https://members.safeopedia.comNavigating EHS in a Shifting Regulatory Landscape with Chip DuffieIn this episode of Safeonomics, we sit down with Chip Duffie to explore how political shifts impact environmental, health, and safety (EHS) regulations—and what that means for safety professionals.With the change of administration, EHS enforcement may face major changes. Will deregulation empower companies to take control of safety, or will it create new risks and uncertainties? Chip shares his insights on what businesses should expect, how safety professionals can stay ahead, and whether less enforcement makes EHS professionals more valuable or more expendable.We tackle big questions, including:

On episode 241 of EHS On Tap, R. Mukund, CEO of Benchmark Gensuite, talks about how EHS professionals are using AI to improve worker safety.

Keywords: Trump executive order, regulatory oversight, OSHA compliance, workplace safety, SEC regulation, FTC independence, EHS consulting, government regulations, policy change, White House control, deregulation, industry impact, business compliance, safety enforcement, corporate governance, regulatory policy, federal agencies, economic impact, executive power, workplace law, government control, business regulations, industry compliance, federal oversight, political influence, legal challenges, agency independence, environmental regulations, occupational safety, safety consultant. This episode of Safety Consultant with Sheldon Primus dives into the ramifications of former President Donald Trump's latest executive order, Ensuring Accountability for All Agencies. The order shifts regulatory oversight, placing independent agencies like the SEC, FTC, and others under White House supervision, excluding the Federal Reserve's monetary policy. Sheldon breaks down the impact on workplace safety, EHS compliance, and regulatory enforcement, offering a SWAT analysis of the risks and opportunities for businesses and safety professionals. The discussion highlights potential legal challenges, political implications, and industry reactions while emphasizing the broader consequences for regulatory independence and corporate compliance strategies.

Like millions of others around the world, photojournalist and author Shannon Rowan has become a “Wifi refugee”, suffering from a slew of symptoms related to human-made EMF exposures. In this conversation, she shares her journey and reveals how she turned her suffering into purpose. Full show notes available at: https://theemfguy.com/099

Keywords: safety consulting, occupational safety, workplace safety, EHS consulting, OSHA compliance, safety management, risk assessment, regulatory compliance, environmental health and safety, workplace hazard analysis, safety leadership, hazard control, workplace safety strategies, safety business growth, industrial safety, safety trends 2024, EHS professional development, risk management, health and safety training, workplace injury prevention, business coaching for safety consultants, AI in safety, safety entrepreneur, safety certifications, hazard communication, PPE compliance, job hazard analysis, corporate safety culture, compliance strategies, safety consultant podcast, Jay Allen, The Rated R Safety Show, The Jay Allen Show

At Takeda Pharmaceuticals, the mission to discover and deliver life-transforming treatments for patients is at the heart of everything they do. But what many may not realize is how deeply this philosophy also shapes the processes behind the creation of these life-saving treatments. Behind the scenes, a dedicated team of Environmental, Health, and Safety (EHS) professionals works tirelessly to ensure the safety and well-being of the workers responsible for these breakthroughs. In the fourth installment of Safety on Location, BCSP CEO Christy Uden heads to California to meet with five members of Takeda's EHS team. Together, they dive into the unique risks and hazards faced in the pharmaceutical industry—risks that range from managing biohazardous waste and corrosive chemicals to mitigating burn risks, fall hazards, and the complexities of chemical processing and water treatment. This episode offers an exclusive look into how Takeda's EHS team tackles these challenges head-on, balancing innovation with safety. Join us for an insightful conversation with these dedicated professionals as they share what it takes to protect the people behind the life-saving treatments, only on Safety on Location. See more about Takeda's safety culture here.

Keywords: Chevron deference, OSHA compliance, EPA enforcement, Supreme Court regulatory cases, workplace safety regulations, regulatory changes, Trump administration, Biden OSHA policy, EPA rules, workplace injuries, safety compliance, labor law interpretation, regulatory uncertainty, legal challenges in safety laws, business safety strategy, administrative law, government regulations, workplace health policies, occupational safety, EHS consultant, compliance risk management, environmental law, OSHA Heat Stress Standard, legal precedents, regulatory power shifts. In this episode of Safety Consultant with Sheldon Primus, we explore the potential reversal of the Chevron deference and what it could mean for OSHA and EPA compliance in a future Trump administration. The Chevron deference, a legal doctrine that has historically given federal agencies the power to interpret ambiguous laws, has shaped workplace safety and environmental regulations for decades. But with the Supreme Court reconsidering this principle, what happens next? We discuss: ✔️ What the Chevron deference is and why it matters ✔️ How its reversal could impact OSHA's ability to enforce new safety standards ✔️ The effects on the upcoming Heat Stress Standard and environmental regulations ✔️ What businesses can do to navigate this uncertain regulatory future This episode is essential for safety consultants, business leaders, and compliance professionals looking to stay ahead of upcoming legal and regulatory changes.

Join us for this episode of Ask the Expert, featuring Barry Rice, a seasoned professional with over 20 years of experience in environmental, health and safety (EHS). Barry discusses the dangers of saltwater-related fires during hurricane season, particularly their impact on electric vehicles and homes.

Keywords: OSHA compliance, EPA enforcement, workplace safety regulations, regulatory changes, Republican vs. Democratic policies, Trump administration, Biden OSHA policy, environmental regulations, workplace safety trends, safety consulting, industry-specific safety, regulatory rollbacks, workplace injuries, labor law changes, business safety strategy, administrative law, government oversight, environmental compliance, EHS consultant, compliance risk management, political impact on regulations, workplace health policies, business risk management, legal frameworks, regulatory shifts. In this episode of Safety Consultant with Sheldon Primus, we take a deep dive into the differences between Republican and Democratic administrations when it comes to OSHA and EPA enforcement. Political leadership directly impacts workplace safety regulations, environmental protections, and compliance expectations—but what trends have emerged over the last four administrations? We explore: ✔️ How OSHA & EPA enforcement changed under Bush, Obama, Trump, and Biden ✔️ The biggest regulatory rollbacks and expansions over the years ✔️ How businesses should prepare for shifting compliance expectations ✔️ What a future Trump administration could mean for safety regulations If you're in EHS, safety consulting, or compliance management, understanding these shifts is crucial for staying ahead of regulatory changes. Tune in now!

Keywords: OSHA compliance, EPA enforcement, workplace safety trends, regulatory changes, Trump administration, Biden OSHA policy, EPA regulations, workplace injuries, safety compliance, industry-specific safety, labor shortages, construction workforce trends, manufacturing hiring challenges, safety audits, compliance technology, workplace stressors, economic impact on regulations, voluntary compliance programs, workplace fatalities, pandemic workplace safety, regulatory rollbacks, heat stress standards, silica rule, business safety strategies, EHS consultant, environmental health and safety, occupational safety, compliance risk management. In this episode of Safety Consultant with Sheldon Primus, we examine OSHA and EPA compliance trends under different U.S. presidential administrations. From George W. Bush's voluntary compliance approach to Obama's strict enforcement, Trump's deregulatory focus, and Biden's push for increased oversight, we analyze how regulatory shifts impact workplace safety and environmental compliance. We also examine: ✔️ How labor shortages affect workplace safety ✔️ Industry-specific enforcement trends ✔️ The impact of COVID-19 on OSHA & EPA policies ✔️ What a future Trump administration could mean for compliance Tune in to gain insights on how businesses can stay ahead of regulatory changes and thrive under shifting political landscapes. Whether you're a safety consultant, business leader, or EHS professional, this episode is packed with actionable takeaways!

In November 2024, OSHA released new arc flash guidance for the first time in almost 20 years. The guidance covered various areas of concern, including low-voltage hazards; PPE and arc-rated (AR) clothing; hierarchy of controls; worker training and establishing boundaries for arc flash hazards. Scott Margolin, Vice President of Technical at Tyndale and Chairman of the Board for the Partnership for Electrical Safety (PES), joins the podcast to discuss the key elements of the guidance, as well as why OSHA chose to release the guidance and how the PES is working to increase electrical safety for workers.  

COP, one of the largest and most significant international conferences on environmental issues, just occurred in November in Azerbaijan. In this episode, you will hear from three Inogen Alliance members who attended the event and have been heavily involved in the negotiations as they share their insights and learnings from this year's gathering. We hear from Dr. Amr Abdel-Aziz, Chairman at Integral Consult in Egypt, Ilkin Haji, Founder & Executive Director at Sustainera Solutions in Azerbaijan, and Hilton Lucio, CEO of Antea Brasil.---------Guest Quotes“COP to me is really where the decision making process related to issues related to climate occur. And by that I mean the negotiations track under the COP always results in decisions that are to be implemented by all parties to the convention. And these decisions are in fact not only climate related, but it impacts development, it impacts economies.” -Amr“This year's adoption of NCQG, I think it's a positive signal that hope is not lost yet. So with global cooperation, with multilateralism, we can overcome some critical obstacles.” - Ilkin“It's not a coincidence that this is attracting more and more of the private sector. All my clients, with no exception, are concerned about climate change much more than they were, I don't know, 15, 10 years ago. And now they have tangible discussions that they can understand as well, hey, this is going to cost something. We're going to have to contribute with our business to reach the national contributions. So it's very translatable to my world, the private sector, the business sector.” - Hilton---------Time Stamps(00:00) Introduction to COP(01:21) Panel guest intros (03:00) Key insights and observations from COP29(08:11) The role of the private sector (11:17) Challenges and successes in climate negotiations(28:34) Side events and their impact(39:45) Looking forward to COP30 in Brazil(47:27) Key takeaways---------Sponsor copyRethinking EHS is brought to you by the Inogen Alliance. Inogen Alliance is a global network of environment, health, safety, sustainability and ESG consulting companies working together to provide one point of contact to guide multinational organizations to meet their global commitments locally. Visit http://www.inogenalliance.com/ to learn more. ---------Links Inogen's COP 29 Roundtable Webinar: https://www.bigmarker.com/antea-group-usa/COP29-The-Way-ForwardFollow Phil on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/phildillard/Follow Ilkin on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ilkinhaji/Follow Amr on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amr-osama-abdel-aziz-4448a228/  Follow Hilton on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hilton-lucio-7429367/Explore Inogen Alliance's resources: https://www.inogenalliance.com/resources

"Don't be afraid to ask questions early and often when working with engineering firms or general contractors on your water treatment program... Getting it right the first time is the easiest and least painful way to a long-term successful water treatment program." – Walker Burnette In this episode of the Scaling Up H2O podcast, host Trace Blackmore sits down with Walker Burnette, Water Treatment Consultant at Southeastern Laboratories to explore the importance of early involvement in water treatment projects for new and expanding facilities. Together, they uncover essential lessons, challenges, and best practices that can make or break long-term success in industrial water management.   A Chance Encounter That Sparked a Career  Walker Burnette's journey into the water treatment industry began unexpectedly when he reconnected with Steve Tuning, a lifelong family friend and his father's college roommate, at his former workplace. This chance meeting led to a conversation that launched his career in water treatment. Now, Walker's former employer has become his client, showcasing the unique blend of personal history and professional growth that shaped his path.  Bridging Water Treatment Gaps in Construction  Walker Burnette addresses the common oversight of water treatment during new and expanded construction projects. In North Carolina's fast-growing landscape, Walker has seen firsthand how rushed timelines can lead to missed steps in planning. Sharing lessons from successes and pitfalls, this discussion aims to highlight essential practices to ensure water treatment is prioritized and integrated effectively from the start.  What steps do you take to set yourself up for success in the bid process?  Walker Burnette emphasizes the importance of understanding a facility's unique requirements when bidding on water treatment projects. Recognizing that each system may need specialized solutions, he advises focusing on value rather than competing solely on price. While not every bid will be successful, prioritizing quality and comprehensive proposals leads to long-term success and better client outcomes.  Why do you need to have relationships with people?  Walker Burnette highlights that building strong relationships is key in the competitive world of water treatment project bidding. Helping clients understand the value behind different approaches can set you apart. When clients receive various bids, confusion can arise about the differing strategies. Having a trusted relationship allows you to step in, clarify the benefits, and guide them through making an informed decision. Establishing a reputation with engineering firms and past collaborators can often lead to winning projects for the right reasons—trust and proven expertise. Prioritizing Communication for Water Treatment Success  Clear communication and proactive planning in water treatment projects is essential. He recommends reviewing P&IDs (Piping and Instrument Diagrams) early to find cost-saving opportunities and streamline processes. Staying engaged throughout the project ensures inspections and coordination, preventing last-minute issues and promoting smooth execution.  Checklist for Water Treatment Project Planning and Execution:  1. Identify System to be Treated: List systems requiring treatment and needed equipment/chemicals.  2. Verify Lead Times: Confirm equipment lead times and communicate any delays to the end user.  3. Set Project Timelines: Track key delivery dates and installation milestones.  4. Plan for Pipe Cleaning/Passivation: Ensure pipes are flushed or treated before startup to avoid issues.  5. Communicate with Stakeholders/End Users: Keep the end user informed and ensure all steps are completed for a smooth project launch.  The Critical Step of Passivation  Passivation is presented as one of the most important phases of commissioning new systems. Walker and Trace discuss why passivation is often overlooked, the consequences of skipping it, and how to effectively advocate for this essential step.   Considering All Stakeholders and EH&S in Water Treatment Projects  Understanding the needs of all stakeholders, including engineers, contractors, operators, and end-users, is essential in water treatment projects. Involving the Department of Environmental Health and Safety (EH&S) early ensures chemicals are compatible, stored correctly, and disposed of safely. Walker emphasizes addressing these considerations from the start positions water treatment professionals as proactive consultants, avoiding last-minute issues and disruptions to project timelines.  Integrating New Equipment in Existing Facilities  Adding new equipment to an existing facility requires careful planning. Unlike new buildings, end-user involvement is higher as the facility is already operational. He stresses that new systems often need isolation and separate treatment before integration, as simply connecting and activating them can lead to issues. Proper preparation and communication are key to successful integration.  Join the Conversation  Have any thoughts on today's episode? Join the Scaling Up H2O community by sharing your experiences and insights on proactive water treatment. Connect with us on LinkedIn, share your takeaways, or join the discussion on industry challenges and best practices.  Stay engaged, keep learning, and continue scaling up your knowledge!  Timestamps:    01:30 - Trace Blackmore shares discussion on Friday the 13th superstitions and their origins, including historical and cultural references. 05:05 – Trace Blackmore's encouragement to review lessons from 2024 and plan for 2025, mentioning Brian Moran's “12 Week Year” 07:09 - Upcoming Events for Water Treatment Professionals  09:25 - Interview with Walker Burnette, Water Treatment Consultant at Southeastern Laboratories about water treatment considerations during new and existing facility constructions, and the importance of early involvement in the planning process. 50:57 - Drop by Drop with James McDonald  Quotes  "Passivation might be one of the most important parts of starting up your water treatment systems—it ensures the longevity and proper function of your equipment." – Walker Burnette "The only person we can fix is ourselves. It's easy to blame externally, but we need to ask the right questions and guide our customers to success." – Trace Blackmore "Being proactive and communicating effectively is key. When you're adaptable, you're more equipped to lead projects to success rather than being a reactive passenger." – Walker Burnette "Learning to have hard conversations with customers is a difficult skill, but once you do, you'll never regret it." – Walker Burnette  Connect with Walker Burnette  Phone: 336.207.7086  Email: wburnette@selaboratories.com  Website: https://www.selaboratories.com/   Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/walker-burnette-cwt-57076465/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/southeastern-laboratories-inc-/   Read or Download Walker Burnette's Press Release HERE  Guest Resources Mentioned   Extreme Ownership by Jocko Willink and Leif Babin Comfort Crisis by Michael Easter  Scaling UP! H2O Resources Mentioned  Audible (free month with this link) AWT (Association of Water Technologies) Scaling UP! H2O Academy video courses Submit a Show Idea The Rising Tide Mastermind  12 Week Year: Get More Done in 12 Weeks than Others Do in 12 Months by Brian P. Moran & Michael Lennington  Drop by Drop with James In today's episode, I'm on my soapbox. My soapbox topic is…conductivity versus TDS…or Total Dissolved Solids. You might have expected something a little meatier, but conductivity and TDS are often used interchangeably. FAR too often they are. They are NOT the same thing though. Conductivity and TDS may be RELATED, but they measure two COMPLETELY different things. Conductivity measures the ability of a water solution to conduct an electrical current. It is quick and easily automated, only requiring a conductivity probe and a meter. Total Dissolved Solids or TDS, on the other hand, is the concentration of dissolved solids in a water solution. Measuring the TDS requires evaporating a volume of water to dryness and weighing the solids that remain. TDS takes a lot more time and labor to perform than a conductivity test.  So how are conductivity and TDS related? The conductivity of water is determined by the type and concentration of dissolved solids. Low TDS solutions typically have lower conductivities. High TDS solutions typically have higher conductivities. There can be a relationship between the two. If the water quality is consistent, conductivity can provide a practical way to monitor the TDS, but this relationship should be verified regularly.  Some may be thinking, “But my handheld meter displays the answer in TDS. What gives?” Your handheld meter is doing math internally to convert from conductivity, which is measuring, to TDS. It is not ACTUALLY measuring TDS. As a rule of thumb in the industrial water samples we often see, the actual TDS is typically 65-75% of the measured conductivity. This can vary, however, depending upon the ions in the water. Events for Water Professionals  Check out our Scaling UP! H2O Events Calendar where we've listed every event Water Treaters should be aware of by clicking HERE. 

August Brice, founder of Tech Wellness, is an authority on maintaining a healthy balance between technology and daily life. She shares valuable insights, offering practical advice on how to integrate tech mindfully. Learn how to reduce exposure to digital risks like EMF radiation and blue light while practicing mindful technology habits for better health. New episodes of Welcome to Wellness released every Friday! Not listening on Spotify? Show notes at: https://www.ashleydeeley.com/w2w/techwellness Episode brought to you by: ⁠⁠⁠Methylene Blue⁠⁠⁠ (Code: ASHLEY15) Episode brought to you by: ⁠⁠⁠⁠Thyroid Fixxr⁠⁠⁠⁠ (Code: WELCOMEWELLNESS) Episode brought to you by: ⁠VieLight⁠ (Code: DEELEY10) 2:54: EMFs explained 6:41: EMFs linked to anxiety, insomnia, infertility, cancer, and more 8:19: EMFs and miscarriages 9:24: How August decreased her EMF exposure by 90% (Hint: EMF blocking paint!!) 9:38: Favorite hack to reduce EMFs: sleeping in an anti-radiation farady canopy 10:20: How to hard wire your devices 10:48: Why downloading a podcast and music is a MUST!! (no need for wireless energy) 12:21: Hardwire kit 14:13: Don't let your devices touch you 14:32: My favorite hardwired mouse 15:38: Science behind not letting your devices touch your body 19:04: What is EHS? (Electromagnetic hypersensitivity) 21:33: Sleep hacks! Blue blockers 24:54: Sleep gate 25:54: If possible, try not to have anything plugged in by your nightstand! 26:25: Double shielded extension cords 26:40: The difference between 2 prongs and 3 prongs 27:15: Why you need to be 4 feet away from your air filter at all times 26:13: Turn off your WiFi at night!! 29:05: WiFi kill switch (my personal fave!!!) 31:43: Why you should think twice before using a microwave 33:39: The hidden danger of smart cars (walk as far away from them as possible!!) 36:17: Should we really be concerned about Bluetooth? 38:15: Signal for privacy calling and texting 38:45: Stop using your phone or laptop while it's charging! 40:23: Favorite iPhone hack: 'Find My Phone' (Hint: TURN OFF 'Find My Network' 43:40: Faraday cage for WiFi router 49:11: Ryan from Test My Home on Welcome to Wellness (Episode 49: The Most Toxic Room in Your Home) 49:31: Baby monitors 51:24: Why you should consider wearing headphones which have a cord 52:07: Bluetooth headphones giving you thyroid nodules? 59:41: Children are effected more by non-native EMFs and radiation than adults; use caution Where to find August Brice: Website Instagram Where to find Ashley Deeley: ⁠⁠⁠⁠Website⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠ ⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠ hello@ashleydeeley.com

What does it take to thrive across industries as diverse as healthcare, automotive, and food service? For Andrew Wehr, CSP, it's all about building—whether it's safety departments, cultures, or relationships. In this episode of My Big Safety Challenge, Andrew shares the twists and turns of a career he never planned for but has come to love.Starting with his pivot in college from a medical path to environmental sciences, Andrew takes us on a journey through his roles at a refinery, in retail safety, healthcare, and beyond—all the way to his current position as Corporate Stewardship and Employee Safety Leader at the T. Marzetti Company. Through it all, one theme remains constant: the power of saying “yes” and building something better wherever you go.Tune in to hear Andrew's advice on moving up in your safety career, finding the right mentor, and mastering the art of working through others to make an impact. Whether you're new to EHS or a seasoned pro, Andrew has a nugget of wisdom that is sure to inspire you.

In this episode, we discuss the complexities of the energy transition with experts from Azerbaijan, Germany, Singapore and New Zealand. We hear from Peter Struck, Senior Project Manager at HPC, Ilkin Haji, Founder & Executive Director, Sustainera Solutions, Andrew Young, Group CEO, Envirosolutions & Consulting (ESC)  and Scott Thomas, Solar Sector Lead and Geotechnical Consultant, Tonkin + Taylor. They discuss the unique aspects of their energy projects in their respective regions, helping to paint a picture of this nuanced topic across the globe. ---------Guest Quotes“I suppose Aotearoa and New Zealand is in a slightly different place to others in the world. We've got a reasonably high proportion of our energy currently classified as renewable. We're looking at 80 to 85 percent. So our energy transition isn't so much a transition to renewable energy, it's more of a continued growth in our renewable energy sector as we see a demand increase.” - Scott“There's a big project, for example, from Australia that will have the world's longest cable, about four and a half thousand kilometers, which will run from Australia all the way to Singapore. So you've got these sort of regional cooperation things beginning to happen, and that's all really being driven by this energy transition.” - Andrew“When we talk about the transportation, it is not a task of one country, right? In that sense, you need to work closely with your neighboring countries or the transit countries. One example, we are now planning to export green hydrogen and also gas to the EU. The route is that the pipe starts in Azerbaijan, it passes through Georgia and through Black Sea, it arrives in Romania, and through Romania it goes to the EU.” - Ilkin“In Europe, oil and gas companies, they are one of the main  investors in renewables.” - Peter---------Time Stamps(00:00) The current energy transition landscape (02:06) Panel with Ilkin and Peter(26:43) Panel with Andrew and Scott(54:37) Key takeaways ---------Sponsor copyRethinking EHS is brought to you by the Inogen Alliance. Inogen Alliance is a global network of environment, health, safety, sustainability and ESG consulting companies working together to provide one point of contact to guide multinational organizations to meet their global commitments locally. Visit http://www.inogenalliance.com/ to learn more. ---------Links Follow Phil on LinkedInFollow Ilkin on LinkedInFollow Peter on LinkedinFollow Andrew on LinkedInFollow Scott on LinkedinHarnessing Renewable Energy Responsibly: The Role of Environmental Impact AssessmentsExplore Inogen Alliance's resources

Physician burnout is a global concern, and health systems are searching for innovative ways to address clinician pain points. Emirates Health System (EHS) worked alongside physicians to identify solutions aimed at reducing burnout and administrative tasks. Join the global movement toward reducing physician burnout and find out more about the EHS technology implementation project from Dr. Yaser Abuhajjaj.

Send us a textIn this episode, Aaron Moncur interviews Carrie Hurlbut about her career journey and her role in leading environmental, health, and safety (EHS) initiatives at ASM, a global semiconductor equipment manufacturer. Carrie shares insights into the EHS field, the challenges of balancing practicality and creativity, and the importance of mentorship in her career development.Main Topics Covered:Carrie's background and transition from biological sciences to engineeringUnderstanding the role of EHS and its day-to-day activitiesOverview of ASM and the semiconductor industryMitigating environmental and health risks in the manufacturing processLeveraging data analytics for better EHS outcomesThe future of EHS and sustainability in the semiconductor industryCarrie's career path and the influence of mentorsBalancing practicality and creativity in EHS projectsAdvice for engineers considering a career in EHSAbout the guest: Carrie Hurlbut, the Director of Global Environmental, Health, and Safety (EHS) and Corporate Responsibility at ASM. With over 15 years in EHS roles, Carrie has led initiatives that bridge engineering with sustainability and workplace safety on a global scale. Her journey from studying biological sciences and environmental engineering to driving strategic EHS programs uniquely positions her to share valuable insights on aligning corporate responsibility with innovation, fostering inclusive leadership, and navigating the complexities of the semiconductor industry.Links:Carrie Hurlbut - LinkedInASM website About Being An Engineer The Being An Engineer podcast is a repository for industry knowledge and a tool through which engineers learn about and connect with relevant companies, technologies, people resources, and opportunities. We feature successful mechanical engineers and interview engineers who are passionate about their work and who made a great impact on the engineering community. The Being An Engineer podcast is brought to you by Pipeline Design & Engineering. Pipeline partners with medical & other device engineering teams who need turnkey equipment such as cycle test machines, custom test fixtures, automation equipment, assembly jigs, inspection stations and more. You can find us on the web at www.teampipeline.us

In this second episode on EHS audits, we discuss the EMEA region and the U.S. We hear from experts Lauren Corbett-Noon, Senior Consultant, Antea Group, Robert Szucs-Winkler, CEO and founder of denxpert, and Dr. Roland Langmoen, Senior Consultant and Partner at Baden Consulting. The group explores the opportunity provided by audits and the role of auditors as helpers and educators. ---------Guest Quotes“Because EHS ESG becomes mainstream for companies, it's not anymore something operational, do something and we don't care at management. Management cares…. You are in the mainstream as an ESG professional, EHS professional, and the audits become more important. It becomes more business related and you're more in focus. And the auditor has a very important role in this process.” - Robert “The role of the auditor, typically, or at least our approach is to help educate the facilities help educate those local personnel… We really take the approach and our role is there to help. So we encourage the facility level practitioners and personnel to ask us questions. We are here to help you and guide you, but they need to be open with us.” - Lauren “For me, it's very important to be the helper. That we help the customer, the clients, in really making sure that his view on the legislation is the right one. My view on legislation is, of course, what I know for myself, but also experiences which we have from other customers who have a certain view and some legislation and how they solve this legislation. And this is essential to transfer this knowledge to our customers.” - Roland ---------Time Stamps(01:31) How EHS audits provide value (09:33) Benefits to organizations (10:12) The aging workforce challenge(15:29) The importance of local cultural understanding (18:24) The role of the auditor as a helper and educator (23:34) Changes in the regulatory environment ---------Sponsor copyRethinking EHS is brought to you by the Inogen Alliance. Inogen Alliance is a global network of environment, health, safety, sustainability and ESG consulting companies working together to provide one point of contact to guide multinational organizations to meet their global commitments locally. Visit http://www.inogenalliance.com/ to learn more. ---------Links Follow Phil on LinkedInFollow Lauren on LinkedInFollow Robert on LinkedInFollow Roland on LinkedInExplore Inogen Alliance's resources

GTM Disrupted host Mike Smart is joined by Marlon Davis, a Fractional Chief Product Officer with over 25 years of product management and product executive experience in healthcare, Insurtech, edtech and environmental sustainability. Marlon breaks down the unique demands of product leadership in private equity- owned companies. He shares why understanding the type of PE firm is crucial for role alignment. Marlon offers his perspective on how CPOs succeed by balancing customer-centricity with financial outcomes. He also shares his insights on how to support critical business impact metrics, maintain agility and work with an investor minded approach. Key Take Aways from this episode include:  Value Creation Time Constraints  Strategic Business Planning  Focus on Profitable Growth  Adapting to PE Firms for a better fit Marlon's Bio Marlon Davis is a product management executive with over 25 years of experience across various industries, including healthcare, insurtech, edtech, and environmental sustainability. In the last 15 years, he has focused on private equity-owned companies and startups, driving transformative product strategies, and introducing cloud-based and mobile-first solutions at Zywave, BenchPrep, MHC, and Brady. Notable launches include MHC NorthStar, BenchPrep Engage, and Brady LINK360, an innovative cloud-based EHS&S platform. His expertise in customer discovery, team leadership, and portfolio optimization has consistently improved product-market fit and operational efficiency. To Learn more about Marlon to go - https://www.linkedin.com/in/marlondavis/

Episode 59 of The Chemical Sensitivity Podcast is available now! It's called “A Biomedical Scientist with MCS.” It features a conversation with Dr. Anita Wąsik, a medical herbalist with a PhD in Medicine based in Finland. She has so much knowledge about MCS and also has the condition. You'll hear Dr. Wasik explore: Her own experiences with MCS and related conditions.How exposure to toxic mold can lead to and contribute to MCS.How the chemical industry influences research and medicine to dismiss MCS.Why she thinks more and more people will develop MCS going forward.How herbal medicine can assist people with the illness.Thank you for listening. Please subscribe where you get your podcasts. #MCSAwareness #MCS #MultipleChemicalSensitivity #TILTMore info about Dr. Wasik: https://www.anitawasik.com/Support the showSpecial thanks to the Marilyn Brachman Hoffman Foundation for its generous support of the podcast.If you like the podcast, please consider becoming a supporter! Support the podcast. Find the podcast on Patreon. If you like, please buy me a coffee. Follow the podcast on YouTube! Read captions in any language. Please follow the podcast on social media:FacebookTwitterInstagramTikTokSponsorship Opportunites Are you an organization or company interested in helping to create greater awareness about Multiple Chemical Sensitivity and Chemical Intolerance and/or looking for sponsorship opportunities? Please email us at info@chemicalsensitivitypodcast.org

Keywords: Sheldon Primus, Jill James, HSI, Accidental Safety Pro, Minnesota OSHA, OSHA inspections, OSHA fraud, Chevron Deference, EHS AI applications, psychological safety, corporate culture, safety culture, workplace violence, CalOSHA, ISO 45003, OSHA fines, Federal Labor Laws, safety indicators, Safety Differently, Dr. Todd Conklin, Dr. Sidney Dekker, Jordan Barab, Child Labor Laws, Mental Health First Aid, 4 Pillars of Wellbeing, suicide prevention, NAMI, Gallup Balcony & Basement, Self Determination Theory, Ryan Deci, Abraham Maslow, Restorative Justice, safety compliance In this episode of the Safety Consultant with Sheldon Primus podcast, Sheldon is joined by Jill James, Chief Safety Officer at HSI and host of the Accidental Safety Pro podcast. With her extensive background in Minnesota OSHA and her role as a safety leader, Jill brings invaluable insights on navigating complex safety landscapes. From the evolving role of OSHA and the implications of fraud and job-site inspections to understanding psychological safety and the importance of corporate culture over traditional safety culture, Jill and Sheldon tackle pressing topics. They explore AI's potential in EHS, the importance of ISO 45003 for workplace well-being, and discuss the broader impact of OSHA's Chevron Deference reversal. Jill's dedication to mental health, suicide prevention in construction, and restorative justice are also highlighted, providing a comprehensive look at modern safety and well-being in the workplace.

Season 4 of My Big Safety Challenge is here! Joining host Merle Heckman this season is Jay Harf, Vice President of EHS&S at Xylem. Listen to the trailer and get a sneak peek of what to expect from season 4.

Keywords: safety consultant, Sheldon Primus, Chris McGlynn, Roco Rescue, COSS, Certified Occupational Safety Specialist, occupational safety, fall protection, confined space rescue, suspension trauma, ASSP volunteer, safety training, safety education, rescue operations, safety initiatives, fall rescue, confined space standards, workplace safety, safety expertise, occupational health, rescue specialist, COSS program, safety compliance, safety podcast, EHS consulting, safety standards, emergency response, volunteer safety, advanced safety training, industrial rescue, safety industry insights, professional safety In this insightful episode of the Safety Consultant with Sheldon Primus podcast, Sheldon sits down with Chris McGlynn, a seasoned professional at Roco Rescue and a dedicated advocate for safety education. As a former Certified Occupational Safety Specialist (COSS) instructor for Chris and much of his team, Sheldon dives deep into their shared history of fostering high-caliber safety expertise. Chris shares his journey towards a doctorate in occupational safety, his role in specialized rescue for fall protection and confined space operations, and his commitment to demystifying topics like suspension trauma. They discuss the critical importance of ongoing safety training, Chris's volunteer work with the American Society of Safety Professionals (ASSP), and the safety standards that help ensure effective, life-saving rescue responses.

Meet Dr. Jan Handwerk, Associate Professor of Occupational Safety at the University of Central Oklahoma. Dr. Handwerk discusses the challenges she faced throughout her diverse career in male-dominated industries, from teaching physical education to working as a utility substation mechanic, including issues with properly fitting PPE. She emphasizes the importance of effective communication skills for safety professionals and shares insights on the evolving safety landscape, noting the shift from reactive to more preventive approaches. Dr. Handwerk also discusses the "Safety Olympics" she helped establish, which allows safety students from various universities to compete and network. Listen now to hear about the experiences and perspectives of a seasoned safety professional dedicated to educating the next generation of EHS leaders.

Meet Dr. Jan Handwerk, Associate Professor of Occupational Safety at the University of Central Oklahoma. Dr. Handwerk discusses the challenges she faced throughout her diverse career in male-dominated industries, from teaching physical education to working as a utility substation mechanic, including issues with properly fitting PPE. She emphasizes the importance of effective communication skills for safety professionals and shares insights on the evolving safety landscape, noting the shift from reactive to more preventive approaches. Dr. Handwerk also discusses the "Safety Olympics" she helped establish, which allows safety students from various universities to compete and network. Listen now to hear about the experiences and perspectives of a seasoned safety professional dedicated to educating the next generation of EHS leaders.University of Central Oklahoma Bachelor of Science in Occupational SafetyNSC Student MembershipImprove your communication skills with the HSI Communications Cafe