Construction

Prevent on-the-job backover deaths

These types of on-the-job deaths often involve large vehicles, such as those used in transportation and construction.

Gender-based violence in construction: DOL to host webinar

Washington — OSHA and the Department of Labor Women’s Bureau have scheduled a free webinar exploring gender-based violence and harassment in the construction industry.

Construction worker suicide: New video talks about mental health, stigma

Rockville, MD — Mental health is “just as important for your safety as that harness or anything else that you’re wearing,” Mechanical Contractors Association of America member Ricky Reams says in a new video.

Safety part of contractors group guide on AI in construction

Washington — Artificial intelligence in construction is the subject of a new technology guide from Associated Builders and Contractors.
- Digital Partners -

Get ready for the National Safety Stand-Down to Prevent Falls in Construction

Washington — OSHA is encouraging employers to take a break and raise awareness of fall hazards and the importance of fall protection during the National Safety Stand-Down to Prevent Falls in Construction.

Attorneys general re-issue call for OSHA emergency standard on heat

Washington — A coalition of attorneys general is re-petitioning OSHA to issue an emergency temporary standard aimed at protecting workers from heat exposure.

NIOSH exploring how construction workers and robots can safely coexist

Washington — NIOSH will continue to research how construction sites that use robotics can be kept safe for workers, agency Director John Howard says.

Save the date: National Stand-Down to Prevent Struck-By Incidents

Washington — The National Stand-Down to Prevent Struck-By Incidents is set for April 15-19.
- Digital Partners -

Maryland bill aimed at making work zones safer

Annapolis, MD — Legislation recently introduced in Maryland would allow multiple speed cameras in work zones and raise fines for speeding offenses.

Stress-related sleep problems may put migrant roofers in danger

Houston — Migrant roofing workers are more likely to experience poor sleep quality, which may put them at increased risk of injury, Rice University researchers say.

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