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HEALTH & SAFETY


drain TRADER


all required legislation, protecting ourworkers and the environment. “During 2019, the group’s processing facilities took in 404,729 tonnes ofwaste, from


hazardous and oilwaste, domestic sewage, to packaging that can be processed and recycled.” The transition to the newstandards required a


company-wide effort lead byAntonyGerken andCSG’sHealth and SafetyCommittee. Certification to ISO45001 demonstrates how seriously the business takes the health, safety andwellbeing of all employees. Antony added:“Our customers can be fully confident that theirwastewill be handled appropriately, bywell-trained staffwho are working in a safe environment,which also helps themto demonstrate their compliance across supply chain partners.” CSGwas founded as a one-man sewage collection business in ruralHampshiremore than 80 years ago and nowemploys a national workforce of nearly 575 people. TheCSGgroup owns brands such as industrial cleaning expertsWillacyOil Services, print wastemanagement specialists J&G Environmental andOilMonster.The company operatesmore than 27 facilities across theUK, with a teamof drivers, operatives and specialist consultantsworking together on the goal of divertingwaste fromlandfill, recovering and recycling asmuch as possible.


Framework developed to investigate lockdown effects on physical health A


n academic fromQueen’s University Belfast and an


international teamof researchers have responded to the current global COVID- 19 lockdown by developing a framework for public health research into the impact on physical andmental health. DrDeeptiAdlakha, fromthe School ofNatural and Built Environment at Queen’sUniversity Belfast, in collaboration with colleagues fromtheUniversity of California SanDiego, theUniversity of Maiduguri,Nigeria, andWashington University in St. Louis, have produced a research paper offering key guidelines for research to investigate the links between physical activity andCOVID-19. The research teampropose different research pathwayswith three phases: • Offer key guidelines for researchers to investigate the links between physical activity and COVID-19, proposing different pathways includingminimising the impact of the virus, changes in the level of activity and interventions that support physical activity (while reducing disparities


implications on physical and mental health.Many people, especially thosewith lowincomes, may not have exercise equipment, internet access or indoor space at home for physical activity.


Speaking about the paper,DrAdlakha said:“We consider research on physical activity andCOVID-19 to be an urgent global public


between different socioeconomic groups


• The outcomes of the frameworks can guide researchers to build a global database of policies and practices aimed at promoting physical activity


• In the long term, the research can inform culturally tailored programs that can shape newpatterns of humanmobility pre-pandemicwhilemitigating the spread of disease during future pandemics


The paper has been produced in response to theCOVID-19 pandemic and the quarantine and social- distancingmeasures put in place globally. Policies and practices of self-confinement are being questioned for their possible


66 drain TRADER | July 2020 | www.draintraderltd.com


health need. Physical activity hasmultiple benefits including helping the global population copewith the isolation and stress caused by the pandemic.Yet, physical activity is not being strategically nor systematically promoted to reduce harms fromthe current pandemic and no research has specifically examined the impact on infections. “This framework responds directly to the WorldHealthOrganisation's global call to address the serious public health challenged caused by lack of physical activity and to reduce inequalities to health-promoting land- use and activemobility infrastructure.” The paper has been published in a special issue of the Journal of Sport andHealth Science.


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