Construction safety trends to adopt for 2025
Renew your commitment to job site safety by setting SMART goals, integrating safety technology, and prioritizing worker mental health.
Renew your commitment to job site safety by setting SMART goals, integrating safety technology, and prioritizing worker mental health.
Hormones and range of motion increase knee injury risk for women. Strengthen your core and maintain a healthy weight to protect your joints!
Advancements in fire-resistant materials include high-performance fibers, bio-based fabrics, and advanced coatings and treatments.
Suicide rates in construction are at crisis levels, with guns playing a significant role. Addressing mental health and access to firearms can help save lives.
Improve your commercial vehicle safety with telematics, proper insurance coverage, and training programs designed to protect your fleet.
Improper use of ladders can lead to serious injuries. Maintaining three contact points and ensuring stability can help keep you safe.
Building a strong safety culture for roofers is a team job. Hazard identification, secure ladder use, and fall plans can mitigate injuries.
Confusion over hard hats leads to preventable injuries, highlighting the need for clear terminology and proper equipment on sites.
OSHA updates PPE rules for construction to ensure safety gear is properly fitted for all workers, fostering inclusivity and worker safety.
OSHA violations are increasing by 2.6% this year. Top violations include respiratory protection, ladder, fall protection, and scaffolding.
The Monday effect drives 23.6% of workplace injuries in construction, highlighting the need for proactive safety measures to protect workers.
Heavy machinery is the backbone of construction, engineering, and industrial projects, playing a critical role in completing large-scale tasks efficiently. However, its size, complexity, and…