New App Guides Employers Through Implementing Plan To Prevent Heat Related Illness
OSHA, the Occupational and Safety Administration, says dozens of outdoor workers die each year because of heat related illnesses, and thousands more become sick.
Watch CBS News
OSHA, the Occupational and Safety Administration, says dozens of outdoor workers die each year because of heat related illnesses, and thousands more become sick.
An SPF of 30 or higher, blocks 97 percent of the suns damaging rays, the primary cause of skin cancer.
The American Academy of Pediatrics guidelines are designed to make sure premature and low birth weight babies are safe on the trip home.
Supporters gathered on the Main Line Friday to push for the bill.
The study is the latest in a flurry of studies that show a link between gas drilling and health problems.
The number one cause of hospital admissions is congestive heart failure, according to Dr. Robert Mohapatra, the director of the Congestive Heart Failure Program at Our Lady of Lourdes Medical Center.
Technology that takes us to far away planets can also change lives here on earth. There's a global challenge underway to find new innovations that help people with disabilities.
Back in November of 2013, the American College of Cardiology and the American Heart Association got together and released new recommendations to guide cholesterol treatment through the use of statins.
There's a new way to see ratings for surgeons to find which ones have the best outcomes. It's now available free online to everyone for the first time.
The deal announced Tuesday would create the largest hospital chain in the state, stretching from Essex County to the Jersey Shore.
Lyme disease is spreading, according to the latest report from the Pennsylvania Health Department. And new research from the University of Pennsylvania shows the ticks that cause it are spreading, too.
For pregnant women, abnormal results from certain prenatal tests may signal that something is wrong — with the moms-to-be, not the fetus, a preliminary study suggests.
Can you imagine not being able to eat, or even drink fluids, because you can't swallow properly? There's a new treatment for the problem. Health reporter Stephanie Stahl has the exclusive story on the first patient treated at Temple University Hospital.
A tea party uproar forced the payments out of the Affordable Care Act, but Medicare is proposing them again at the request of the American Medical Association.
Officers found a 21-year-old Delran man unconscious and turning blue in the driver's seat of his car. He came to after a dose of Narcan.
