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Labor-management relations and health and safety links (including 'behavioral safety')
 
(SEE ALSO THE ADMINISTRATION AND ENFORCEMENT OF SAFETY AND HEALTH)
 
     
  indicates that a link is only available in Adobe Portable Document Format.
              For information about using PDF files, click here.
 
   
Labor-management relations and
health and safety links
 
     
 

Bargaining for America: What is the UAW approach to improving health and safety in the auto industry? (United Auto Workers, 2003)
"Behavior Based Safety" Programs (Southeast Michigan Coalition on Occupational Safety and Health)
Behavioral Safety Schemes: A Union Viewpoint (Hazards Magazine, 2002)
Blame the Worker or Fix the Safety Hazard? (United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America, )
Blame the Worker: The Rise of Behavioral-Based Safety Programs (Multinational Monitor, November 2000)
BORDER="0" NATURALSIZEFLAG="3">Collective Bargaining and Safety and Health (International Labour Organization Encyclopedia)
Dangerous - Hazardous to Your Health: Blame the Worker Safety Programs (United Steelworkers of America)
Fixing the Workplace, Not the Worker: A Worker's Guide to Accident Prevention (Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers)
Forming Local Occupational Safety and Health Committees (Communications Workers of America)
Guide for Safety and Health Committees (International Association of Machinists)
The Hazards of Behavior Based Safety Programs (United Food and Commercial Workers Union)
Health and Safety Committees (International Brotherhood of Teamsters)
Health and Safety Committees - Contract Language (International Brotherhood of Teamsters)
Health and Safety Committees - Why Have One? (International Brotherhood of Teamsters)
Health and Safety Committees: Getting Started (Transport Workers Union)
Health and Safety in the 2003 UAW Auto Industry Negotiations (United Auto Workers)
Incentive Programs (American Federation of Government Employees)
It's the Hazards, Stupid (Hazards Magazine, 2002)
Joint Local Labor-Management Safety and Health Committee Provisions in Private Sector Collective Bargaining Agreements  Informat.  For information about using files in PDF format, click here.  (U.S. Department of Labor)
Model Contract Language (Canadian Auto Workers)
No Union, No Protection When it comes to workplace harm, hygienists might have a measure it and doctors a diagnosis for it, but only workers with collective power have much chance of doing anything about it. And there is no shortage of up-to-the-minute evidence demonstrating this "union safety effect." (Hazards, May 2002)
ORGANISE! So You Know the Job Is Dangerous. What Now?  Informat.  For information about using files in PDF format, click here. (Hazards, April - June 2001)
The Origin and Fallacies of Behavior Based Safety - A Transport Workers Union Perspective (Transport Workers Union)
Perspective on Behavioral Safety (United Steelworkers of America, 1998)
Safety at Work . . . It's Not a Game (United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America)
Safety Awards Blame Workers (Canadian Auto Workers factsheet)
Safety Incentive and Injury Discipline Policies: The Bad, the Worse and the Downright Ugly (AFL-CIO, 1999)
Union Health and Welfare Funds (‘Taft-Hartley Funds’) and Coverage for Smoking Cessation Fact Sheet (Organized Labor and Tobacco Control Network, 2004)
Union Representatives and Worksite Inspections (International Brotherhood of Teamsters)
United Steelworkers of America's Perspective on Behavioral Safety (1998)
Using Contract Language to Prevent Employer Retaliation Against Workers Who Engage in Health and Safety Activities (Wisconsin Committee on Occupational Safety and Health)
When It Comes to Health and Safety, Your Life Should be in Union Hands  Informat.  For information about using files in PDF format, click here. (Labour Education, 2002)
Workplace Stress: A Collective Bargainiing Issue Informat.  For information about using files in PDF format, click here. (Labour Education, 2002)
Worksite Inspections: Union Representatives as Detectives (American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees factsheet)

 
   
Labor-management relations and
health and safety news
 
     
  No Union, No Protection — When it comes to workplace harm, hygienists might have a measure it and doctors a diagnosis for it, but only workers with collective power have much chance of doing anything about it. And there is no shortage of up-to-the-minute evidence demonstrating this "union safety effect."  (Hazards, May 2002)

Behavioral Safety Debate Continues
— (American Society of Safety Engineers press release, December 5, 2001) — Behavior-based or behavioral safety, the approach of applying principles of behavioral science to improve the safety-related behavior of a group or individual, still remains a relatively new and argued concept within the safety profession.

'Mr. Safety' Goes to the Mat: Hanford Whistle-Blower Fights the Company -- and the Government as Well -- Over Being Fired — Randy Walli did what he thought was right. An experienced pipe fitter, he refused to use valves he believed were too weak for testing pipes at the Hanford Nuclear Reservation. He worried the valves would burst, flooding leak-prone tanks containing millions of gallons of radioactive waste and injuring himself and the environment. The Department of Energy, which manages Hanford, is supposed to protect whistle-blowers such as Walli who try to make the nation's nuclear installations safer. But when Walli was laid off, twice, the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration twice found that he had been illegally fired in retaliation for raising safety concerns. (Seattle Post-Intelligencer, November 26, 2001)

 

 
 
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