Safety

Clear and effective safety communication minimizes workplace hazards, reduces accidents, and ensures everyone is informed on job site risks and protocols.

Proactive safety measures, proper training, and hazard prevention strategies can help minimize workplace injuries and create a safer job site.

A new report reveals there is a safety crisis in U.S. manufacturing that requires new training and policies to protect workers.

Homes that survived the LA fires had fire-resilient design, like concrete walls, Class A roofs, ember-resistant vents, and defensible space.

Construction workers face respiratory hazards, such as silica dust and fumes, daily. Some of the best respirators are N95s and PAPRs.

Loud job sites can cause hearing loss. Protect your ears with the 3M E-A-R soft yellow neon earplugs or Honeywell bluetooth earmuffs.

Construction workers can face the sun well over eight hours a day making sunscreen a priority to protect the skin.

Top construction health and safety courses include fire safety and extinguishers training, workplace violence prevention, and more.

Construction workers face serious risks, with falls, struck-by incidents, electrocutions, and caught-in accidents the most common causes.

Arc flashes pose serious risks in construction, causing burns, injuries, and damage. Safety measures, PPE, and risk assessments can reduce hazards.