Breastfeeding: Legal FAQs
Before deciding on an official policy for ministry operations, it may be helpful to understand some of the more frequently asked questions surrounding the topic of breastfeeding on ministry property.
Churches can be especially positive forces in preventing and responding to the illness. Just a basic understanding of how the disease spreads and a willingness to follow simple precautions can help your people stay healthy all year long.
Before deciding on an official policy for ministry operations, it may be helpful to understand some of the more frequently asked questions surrounding the topic of breastfeeding on ministry property.
Smoke from wildfires can drift hundreds of miles from its source, adversely affecting the well-being of employees, attendees, and volunteers. Learn the symptoms of wildfire smoke-related illness, what an Air Quality Alert means to your outdoor events, and five ways to breathe easier inside your facilities.
Developing a culture of safety helps employees to think before acting, which can go a long way toward reducing workplace injuries.
Slip and fall injuries can occur anywhere on ministry property. But the riskiest walk is typically from the parking lot to a pew. Learn how your ministry can increase safety and protect the people on your property.
Help protect your ministry's children, employees, and volunteers: Learn the laws in your state.
Knowing how to deal with minor medical injuries and illnesses can make a big difference. Is your church ready to respond?
Tornadoes damage power lines and gas lines and cause cause fires and equipment explosions. It is important to follow safety guidelines when returning to areas or buildings affected.
A leader in the field of Christian conciliation, Ken Sande offers biblical guidance pastors can use to address existing conflicts within the church. Plus, he points to resources church leaders can use to teach relational wisdom to others.
Working at height is a regular part of having ministry property, but some jobs are best left to professionals. Follow these guidelines to keep your workers and volunteers safe.
Ministry leaders face the challenge of rethinking how they “do” church if they can’t deliver the word in-person. We’ve gathered some practical ideas to help you continue the work of the gospel online while your doors are temporarily closed.
As the number of cases of COVID-19 continues to rise in the U.S., many churches are addressing their approach to Communion to limit the spread of the disease.
We've gathered resources and articles in one spot to help your ministry during this time of COVID-19 in the U.S. Stop by frequently for posts on preventing the spread of COVID-19, ideas for creative ministry, the latest on CARES Act Funding, and guidance on reopening the church safely.
Now is a good time to review your ministry’s infectious disease plan. Consider the following to include in your plan:
Measles was officially eliminated from the United States in 2000, but the disease has resurfaced. Here's what you need to know about this serious and highly contagious condition.
Parish nursing is a specialty practice offered by a licensed nurse in a local church. The practice could include a broad range of wellness, disease prevention, and health promotion programs and services.
These tips can reduce your church's risk of slip-and-fall accidents due to snow, rain, and ice.
With the increasing cost of health care, some ministries are choosing to open on-site clinics that provide affordable nursing services, medical, dental, or vision care. Providing medical services can bring a much-needed resource to your community.
With 40 million people traveling between the United States and countries affected by the Zika virus each year, it’s important to know how to guard against infection.
If a guest comes into contact with a pest at your facility and their interaction with the pest results in injury, disease or financial damage, your ministry could potentially be liable for the injury or expense that’s incurred.
The fourth of July—Independence Day—is a time when we gather for a backyard barbecue and look forward to the sights and sounds of fireworks. Experts say it’s also the most dangerous holiday of the year.
Despite the value that a sound technician brings to an event, there’s also a potential downside for any technician. Mainly, it’s hearing loss. Musicians who use ear pieces or are consistently in the range of a cranked-up speaker are also at risk of hearing loss. There’s no reason, however, for your church musicians to be injured while worshipping if you make safety a priority when dealing with sound.
When holding outdoor events during the warm summer months, it's important to keep an eye on the participants. Illnesses caused by excessive heat kill more than 1,000 people each year.
This checklist walks you through some preventive measures you can take to protect people and prevent injuries from slips and falls at your ministry.
When accidents or medical emergencies happen during church or ministry activities, would you know how to respond?
Don't skip important details. Whether your trip planning starts one year out or one week out, this checklist's got you covered.
This sample agreement can be used for ministry or school. Ensure participants understand risks and protect your ministry from liability by having participants sign an activity participation agreement.
Thank you for your interest in Brotherhood Mutual. We appreciate the opportunity to provide your church or other ministry with an insurance quote and will reply to your request as soon as possible.
2024 Brotherhood Mutual
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2024 Brotherhood Mutual