Safety technology and best practices for general construction site safety have come a long way in recent years. However, by the numbers, construction still remains one of the most dangerous professions there is.
OSHA
Four OSHA Tips for a Successful Safety Stand-Down
Safety stand-down practices are often overlooked on jobsites, which can lead to injuries and work disruptions. See OSHA's best practice tips.
Impact of the Pandemic on Workers’ Mental Health, New Sydney Rail Project, and the Specialty Contractors Were Thankful For
Catch up on what's going on in construction this week. From an update on the preconstruction industry to the most cited OSHA violations of 2020, we've got you covered on all the industry news from … about Impact of the Pandemic on Workers’ Mental Health, New Sydney Rail Project, and the Specialty Contractors Were Thankful For
OSHA to Begin COVID Crackdown, Data-Driven Cranes, and Designing Senior Communities for Safety
Catch up on what's going on in construction this week. From a deep dive into industrial automation company, Built Robotics, to new opportunities for green building, we've got you covered on all the industry news … about OSHA to Begin COVID Crackdown, Data-Driven Cranes, and Designing Senior Communities for Safety
OSHA Releases COVID-19 Reopening Guidelines for Construction
In an effort to promote safe and healthy workplace as businesses across the country are reopening, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) recently released its recommendations to help construction workers and employers avoid exposure … about OSHA Releases COVID-19 Reopening Guidelines for Construction
Your Roadmap to an Accident-Free Jobsite
If you’re a superintendent who is spread too thin or a painter who’s rushed and behind schedule, the lines between what is safe and risky can get blurred. You can start looking within your company, … about Your Roadmap to an Accident-Free Jobsite
OSHA Takes Flight With Drone Use
Until recently OSHA visits have come mostly in the form of on-the-ground safety inspections, but late last year the agency began conducting jobsite inspections using camera-equipped aerial drones, raising some privacy concerns in the industry.
OSHA’s Final Crane Rule: What You Need to Know
The new rule changes the certification categories for crane operations and removes the requirement that operators be certified for a specific crane lifting capacity.
Fall Protection Tops OSHA’s List of Top 10 Most Cited Violations
There’s a good reason for this lack of tolerance. Nearly 4,600 people die each year doing their jobs, and some three million are injured. The number one killer—falls.
Safety First. And Last.
Your construction company has a safety program. Of course it does! Every man and woman on your jobsite knows to wear a hardhat and safety vest, knows when it’s a good idea to tie off, … about Safety First. And Last.
