Smoke Free Workplaces Reducing Risks

“But the organizers of these events need to take these risks to heart when they are planning their events, and find better ways to make sure
that the race’s neighbors are able to receive the lifesaving care that they need quickly.”
I’ve written in the past about how emergency personnel who administer advanced life support may not be providing any benefit above basic life support.
In fact, one of the reasons that researchers say basic life support may be as good as, if not better than, advanced life support is
that the shorter and simpler protocols lessen the time spent in the field and reduce the time it takes an ambulance to get someone to the hospital.
Then they looked at 30-day mortality — the percent of people admitted to a hospital who died in
that period — for those patients who were admitted with acute myocardial infarction or cardiac arrest.
They gathered data on Medicare patients admitted to a hospital on the day of a marathon,
versus the same day of the week five weeks earlier and five weeks later.

Managing stress and psychosocial risks at work – Healthy Workplaces Campaign 2014-2015

Dec.11 — Richard Fenning, chief executive officer of consultancy Control Risks, discusses what he sees as the top risks for businesses in 2019 including the trade war, the increasing data regulations, and the continuing surge of nationalist politics. He speaks with Paul Allen and Shery Ahn on “Bloomberg Daybreak: Asia.”

Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank President Charles Plosser, the loan dissenter at the Fed’s July policy meeting, on Saturday continued his push for the U.S. central bank to change its language on monetary policy to reflect an improving economy and pave the way for a sooner-than-expected interest rate hike.

Click Here http://greatebook.org/?book=1587624230
Inside the Minds: The Insurance Business is an authoritative, insider’s perspective on the ins and outs of this dynamic industry and the future of the business, on a global scale. Featuring Chairmen, Presidents, and CEOs, representing some of the top insurance companies across the nation, this book provides a broad, yet comprehensive overview of the current state and future shape of the industry. Discussing the inner workings of the business and the key factors that differentiate insurance companies from each other, as well as identifying the biggest risks companies face and ways to hedge these risks, these authors offer practical and adaptable strategies for generating revenues and profiting year after year. From the processes involved in determining a premium for a new customer, processing a claim, and investing the cash from policies, hitting on the essentiality of building a strong brand identity and achieving credibility, to overall tactics around marketing! and customer relations, these authorities articulate the finer points around the business now, and what will hold true into the future. The different niches represented and the breadth of perspectives presented enable readers to get inside some of the great innovative minds of today, as experts explore in detail what it takes to secure long-term success in this ever-evolving industry. This book is by: Martin D. Feinstein, Chairman of the Board & Chief Executive Officer, Farmers Group, Inc. – “The Business of Managing Risks”; Constantine “Dinos” Iordanou, President & Chief Executive Officer, Arch Capital Group Ltd. – “Property/Casualty Insurance: A Business of Risk & Reward”; William G. Star, Chairman, President, & Chief Executive Officer, Kingsway Financial Services Inc. – “The Road to Success in the Insurance Industry”; Mark E. Watson, President & Chief Executive Officer, Argonaut Group, Inc. – “The Business of Insuring Business”; James J. Maguire, Chairman & Founder, Philadelphia Consolidated Holding Corp. – “A Glimpse Behind the Scenes”; John W. Hayden, Chairman, President, & Chief Executive Officer, American Modern Insurance Group – “Master the Basics”; Robert V. James, President & COO, Balboa Insurance Group – “A People Business.”