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The article features "Safety and Health" magazine advertisers whose products will be presented at the 94th Annual National Safety Council Congress and Expo in San Diego, California, from November 3 to 10, 2006. They are Aearo Co., Bausch and Lomb, AED Superstore, Bilsom, Auburn Manufacturing Inc. and BullEx Digital Safety.

The article presents a list of exhibitors at the 94th Annual National Safety Council Congress and Expo in San Diego, California, from November 3 to 10, 2006. The list includes 2W International Corp., 32 North Corp., 360 Training, 3E Co., 49ER Communications, A.D.D. Distribution, ABUS Lock Co., Accuform Signs, Ace Metal Products and Acton Canada.

The article features the professional development seminars at the 94th Annual National Safety Council Congress and Expo in San Diego, California, from November 3 to 10, 2006. The Associate Safety Professional Examination Preparation Workshop is designed to prepare individuals to take the Board of Certified Safety Professionals. The Certified Safety Professional Examination Workshop is designed to prepare individuals to take the Board of Certified Safety Professionals Comprehensive Examination.

The article provides an overview of technical sessions at the 94th Annual National Safety Council Congress and Expo in San Diego, California, from November 3 to 10, 2006. The "Preventing slips, trips and falls" session is based on data from the National Floor Safety Institute. Doctor Scott Geller's session will address the issue of organizational change through people-based safety.

The article reports on the suggestion of worker advocacy group Worksafe that there is a need for California employers to focus more on prevention of work-related injuries and illnesses.

The article reports on the Occupational Safety & Health Standards Board of California to publish amendments that would strengthen the heat illness prevention standards of the state. It notes that various officials in California, including Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger, emphasized a need to follow changes to the nation's first regulations on avoiding heat illness. The proposed changes handle questions lifted by employers on how to abide with the standard and offer greater protection for workers.