We have a legacy of post pandemic working arrangements where many people continue to work from home for at least some part of the week. This has generally been lauded as a positive step in achieving work life balance and improving wellbeing. However can we be sure we
Park Launches New Health at Design Standards to Eliminate Health Risks from the Outset of Construction Projects In an effort to ensure that any risks to health are addressed at the design stage of construction projects, Park Health & Safety has developed a series of rigorous
The Rise of Hearables We are all familiar with wearable technology as part of our daily lives - those devices that track biological data, from heart rate to sleep patterns. We also know these devices are becoming popular in occupational health & safety such as those
Park Health & Safety was invited to take part in a tender process in May 2016 to deliver a comprehensive health & wellbeing programme to cover a 100km stretch of the high-speed HS2 rail network. Having already earned a well-deserved reputation for innovation and excellence in
Tideway Tunnel is a critical engineering project in London
St George is a member of the Berkeley Group, one of London’s leading mixed-use property developers and a FTSE 100 company.
Park Health & Safety was invited on site during the first phase of development in 2014. It was tasked with devising a comprehensive strategy to provide health and wellbeing for all those employees engaged in the renovation of the major works.
British Aerospace (BAE) is known for its advanced defence technology and national security while maintaining the country’s critical information and infrastructure. Its principal function is to search for new ways to provide its customers with a competitive edge across the air, maritime, land and cyber
Japanese Tobacco International (JTI) was formed in 1999 when its parent company JT Group acquired the non-US operations of R.J. Reynolds.
There are a broad range of construction activities that can create a risk of exposure to hazardous substances which, when breathed in, can damage the lungs and cause lung disease. Activities that carry this risk include the cutting of kerbstones, stonemasonry, scabbling, surface grinding, tunnelling,