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Workplace violence is more than just the occasional headline. It’s a pervasive issue for many workers, and causes serious harm, both physical and emotional, and in some tragic cases, even death.
From hospitals and construction sites to retail stores and offices, workplace violence can come in many forms and happen anywhere. As many as 761,000 workers experience some form of physical assault in the workplace each year (according to the NSC), and the current or former workplaces of perpetrators were the most common sites for mass shootings. Even less harrowing events like threats or intimidation can be damaging to a workplace’s morale, culture, and output.
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Purchase Hospitality Law 5th Edition
Hospitality Law: Managing Legal Issues in the Hospitality Industry is a practical approach to hospitality law. To buy a copy, click here. |
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How Hoteliers Can Navigate Data Breach Insurance Claims
May 24, 2024 via CoStar
The average cost of a hospitality data breach in 2023 was $3.36 million, up 14% compared to 2022, said Jessica Eldridge, senior vice president and practice director of cyber for J.S. Held's forensic accounting and insurance services practice, at the Hospitality Law Conference. While hospitality is not as popular a target by hackers as financial companies and hospitals, the hotel industry is increasingly a target. |
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3 Million Hacked Hotel Keycards – What Could Go Wrong?
May 8, 2024 via Forbes
There's something inherently problematic about this tech-savvy future, especially when it comes to security. Engineers, developers, and designers often fail to prioritize security from the outset, and accountability is lacking. The recent headline-making incident involving the compromise of Saflok's hotel lock system, potentially exposing three million hotel room locks, for example, clearly highlights this issue. |
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Protecting Hotel Guests in the Digital Age
April 30th, 2024 via Hotel Management
With the omnipresent smartphones and demands for personalized experiences, hotels are increasingly woven into the fabric of our interconnected lives. But this integration comes with a set of challenges, chief among them being the fortification of digital defenses to protect the guests who trust in the comfort and security of their temporary homes away from home.
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Studies have shown that heat emanating from basements, train tunnels, sewers, and other underground systems in major metropolises in the United States and Europe is heating the ground between city surfaces and the bedrock by as much as 27 degrees Fahrenheit in some places over the past several decades. This subterranean heating, dubbed “underground climate change” by scientists, is affecting ground soil conditions, causing layers of sand, clay, and rock to expand or contract by as much as half an inch beneath some buildings. These conditions are already causing structural strains on buildings and even exacerbating cracks and defects in walls and foundations. Should the problem go unabated, significantly more structural damage is expected. |
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