OSHA

OSHA Amends Injury and Illness Reporting Requirements

by Joanna Masterson | Feb 6, 2019
OSHA | Safety

OSHA’s final rule on Tracking of Workplace Injuries and Illnesses eliminates the requirement for establishments with 250 or more employees to electronically submit information from OSHA Form 300 (Log of Work-related Injuries and Illnesses) and OSHA Form 301 (Injury and Illness Incident Report).

Climate Change and the Need for Resiliency in the Built Environment

The industry needs to meet the challenges of climate change by incorporating climate projections into infrastructure design, investment and appraisal criteria, and model building codes.

Tips to Properly Mitigate Lead Paint

by Scott Dismukes, Randa Lewis | Jan 25, 2019
OSHA | Safety | Wellness

Contractors, property managers and anyone who disturbs a painted surface may be required to comply with the Renovation, Repair, and Painting Rule under the Toxic Substances Control Act. Here's how.

Break Down Language Barriers With Migrant-Friendly English

Migrant workers are a particularly vulnerable group in construction’s labor force. By using language that is clear and easy to understand by non-English speakers, contractors can improve safety for all workers.

Steps Contractors Can Take to Prepare for Catastrophic Weather Events

By assessing and managing potential exposures before, during and after catastrophic events and monitoring the insurance claims process, contractors can minimize the financial impact of these events and expedite recovery.

What Workers’ Compensation Underwriters Look For

by Remmie Butchko | Dec 11, 2018
Insurance | OSHA | Safety

Workers’ Comp insurance underwriters are using the internet to check a company’s online presence, NCCI rating, OSHA records, DOT reports and credit rating.

What to Do Before OSHA Comes Knocking

by Parker Rains | Dec 4, 2018
OSHA | Safety

OSHA inspectors scrutinize a company’s working conditions, policies and procedures, employee trainings, record keeping, documentation of safety inspections and more. Unprepared companies can face hefty fines and penalties.

How the New Dropped Object Standard Is Changing Jobsite Safety

by Derek Rose | Dec 4, 2018
OSHA | Safety

Until this year, there were no industry standards covering performance of tool lanyards that users and safety managers could reference to help prevent dropped object injuries.

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OSHA Amends Injury and Illness Reporting Requirements

Climate Change and the Need for Resiliency in the Built Environment

Tips to Properly Mitigate Lead Paint

Break Down Language Barriers With Migrant-Friendly English

Steps Contractors Can Take to Prepare for Catastrophic Weather Events

What Workers’ Compensation Underwriters Look For

What to Do Before OSHA Comes Knocking

How the New Dropped Object Standard Is Changing Jobsite Safety

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