April 2025Edition

The first 90 days on a new job can be “among the most dangerous time in someone’s career,” one expert says. What can safety pros do? BONUS: Download a tip sheet on keeping new workers safe.

We asked questions about you, your work, your employer and the profession to provide a look at what it’s like to be a safety pro today.

We take you inside the upcoming event, set for April 23-25 in Charlotte, NC.

“Safety pros have a critical role to play in protecting people today and shaping the technologies that will drive our tomorrow.”

If you’re a regular reader of Safety+Health (and if so, thank you), you’re probably familiar with our Job Outlook survey.

Did you know? Exposure to certain chemicals at work can result in hearing loss.

“Respect the zone so we all get home” is the 2025 theme of National Work Zone Awareness Week (April 21-25), an initiative of the North Carolina Department of Transportation.

Will you be using a crane to move materials around a jobsite? Supervisors should conduct a lift-planning meeting with all involved workers before beginning.

A 52-year-old finish carpenter with 20 years of experience and a co-worker were at a newly erected commercial building to install plywood panels on the ceiling.

Can work boots balance safety and fit for holistic worker protection?

What are the most common missteps employers make with occupational hearing testing programs?

What role does predictive analytics play in identifying at-risk drivers and preventing incidents before they happen?

The report provides valuable insights into how the construction industry is being redefined. Whether you’re a developer, contractor or facility manager, understanding these trends will be critical to staying competitive in an increasingly dynamic market.