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Top Business Schools Partner with National Safety Council's Robert W. Campbell Award to Share Safety, Health, and Environmental Knowledge, Emerging Trends, and Best Practices with Future Business Leaders

Top Business Schools Partner with National Safety Council's Robert W. Campbell Award to Share Safety, Health, and Environmental Knowledge, Emerging Trends, and Best Practices with Future Business Leaders

Published 04-18-06

Submitted by National Safety Council

Itasca, Ill.--The National Safety Council announced today that the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, McAfee School of Business in Jackson, Tenn., and Whittemore School of Business and Economics at the University of New Hampshire have become Robert W. Campbell Award Global Partners.

The Robert W. Campbell Award, co-founded by the National Safety Council and Exxon Mobil Corporation, is an international award for business excellence that recognizes companies that successfully integrate health, safety and environmental management into their overall business operations.

"We are thrilled to have renowned schools such as these share our vision that SH&E management become an intrinsic and necessary part of doing business," said Mei-Li Lin, Ph.D., National Safety Council Director of Research and Statistical Services. "Through our partnerships with business schools, we hope to influence current and future managers in their understanding of the role that safety, health and environmental concerns play in the productivity and sustainability of their organizations."

The case study from the first winner of the Campbell Award, Nobel Corporation--a Texas-based oil and gas drilling contracting company--was developed into a business school case study similar to those published by Harvard Business School. Through collaboration with Georgetown University's McDonough School of Business, the winning Campbell Award case study was incorporated into Georgetown's curricula as well as several other business and engineering school's in North America.

"The integration of the Nobel business case study into those curricula is an example of how the Campbell Award promotes the sharing of knowledge, the education of future business leaders, and encourages worldwide dialogue of best practices that promote safety and health while improving business," added Lin.

Since SH&E transcends national borders, the Robert W. Campbell Award draws on global partners to provide worldwide outreach and support for safety, health and environmental initiatives and foster collaborations that support the purpose and vision of the Robert W. Campbell Award.

In addition to the Wharton School, McAfee School of Business and the Whittemore School of Business and Economics, Global Partners include:

  • The Conference Board (Worldwide)
  • International Safety Council (Worldwide)
  • International Social Security Association (Worldwide)
  • Consultora Leais (Argentina)
  • National Safety Council of Australia LTD (Australia)
  • Industrial Accident Prevention Association (Canada)
  • Minerva Canada (Canada)
  • Foundation for the Regional Center for Occupational Safety and Health, FUNDACERSSO (Central America)
  • China Occupational Safety and Health Association (China)
  • Occupational Safety and Health Council, Hong Kong SAR (China)
  • Colombian Safety Council / Consejo Colombiano de Seguridad (Colombia)
  • BG Chemie (Germany)
  • National Safety Council of India (India)
  • Korea Occupational Safety and Health Agency (Korea)
  • Center for Environmental Safety and Health Technology (Taiwan)
  • McDonough School of Business, Georgetown University (USA)

    For more information about the Campbell Award, or to apply for the award, visit www.campbellaward.org. The deadline for 2006 applications is June 30,2006.

    The National Safety Council is a nonprofit, nongovernmental, international public service organization dedicated to protecting life and promoting health. Members of NSC include businesses, labor organizations, schools, public agencies, private groups and individuals. Founded in 1913, and chartered by the U.S. Congress in 1953, the primary focus of the NSC is preventing injuries in the workplace, on roads and highways, and in homes and communities.

  • National Safety Council logo

    National Safety Council

    National Safety Council

    The National Safety Council is a nonprofit, nongovernmental, international public service organization. Members of the NSC include businesses, labor organization, schools, public agencies, private groups and individuals. Founded in 1913 and chartered by the U.S. Congress in 1953, the National Safety Council is committed to preventing accidental injuries in the workplace, on roads and highways, and in homes and communities.

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