Wellness

COVID-19: A Federal Contractor’s Guide

The spread of the COVID-19 virus poses great challenges to government contractors in meeting the needs of their universal customer, the U.S. government. These contractors can take proactive measures to avoid loss and maximize business potential.

Protecting Construction Workers from the Dangers of Hydrogen Sulfide

by Chris Detillier | Mar 25, 2020
OSHA | Safety | Wellness

Hydrogen Sulfide or H2S or sour gas, is the second most common cause of workplace gas inhalation fatalities. Make sure employee training is up-to-date so they know where it occurs and the symptoms to look for if it does.

Hire Safer Drivers With New Tool to Identify Drug and Alcohol Violations

The opening of the FMCSA Clearinghouse is a big step toward giving employers the ability to hire new employees without the chance of an unresolved drug or alcohol violation in their past.

How Coronavirus Is Impacting the Construction Industry

The IRS extended the deadline to file tax returns and pay taxes, relieving some immediate financial fears for contractors related to COVID-19. Here are a few ways contractors can lessen the impact of the virus on other areas of their businesses.

Disrupting the Disruptor

The rapidly spreading coronavirus (COVID-19) has become not only a global health concern but also a global economic disruptor. For owners and contractors, the virus presents significant risks to the health of project personnel and creates supply chain disruptions, cost impacts and schedule delays.

The Business of Construction

Business

Workforce

Culture

Safety

Risk

Legal & Regulatory

Markets

Technology

Equipment

SECTIONS

TOP LISTS

MAGAZINE

RESOURCES

CONSTRUCTION EXECUTIVE

COVID-19: A Federal Contractor’s Guide

Protecting Construction Workers from the Dangers of Hydrogen Sulfide

Hire Safer Drivers With New Tool to Identify Drug and Alcohol Violations

How Coronavirus Is Impacting the Construction Industry

Disrupting the Disruptor

Coronavirus: What All Employers Should Know

Implementing Lethal Means Safety: An Important Part of Workplace Suicide Prevention

When Work Takes the Ultimate Toll

Related Content

Five Strategies to Deal With Opioid Dependence and Substance Abuse in Construction

Wearable Tech Puts Safety in the Workers’ Hands

A Look Back at Issues Facing Construction Risk Managers in 2017

How Field Service Technicians Are Reaching Higher Levels of Efficiency and Ensuring Safer Jobsites

Curbing Respirable Crystalline Silica: What to Expect

A User’s Perspective on Health Care Trends

Sections

Top Lists

Magazine

Resources

Construction Executive