Jobsite Safety Should Be Every Contractors’ Priority
To reduce jobsite injuries and fatalities on construction jobsite, everyone—starting with project leadership—must put the highest emphasis on safety.
Falling Down on the Job
Falls accounted for more than one third of workplace deaths and remain among the most common cause of serious work-related injuries and deaths.
Reduce Suicide Risk Among Employees in Remote Work Areas
Construction and resource extraction have the highest rate of deaths by suicide compared to any other industry. A major risk factor is the requirement for many workers to be away from home for long periods of time, based in remote locations. Here's how to keep employees safe.
Cannabis in the Workplace: Managing the Risks and the Law
Construction executives need to be flexible in dealing with changes related to medical and recreational marijuana, and be ready to make appropriate shifts in policy.
Being Leadership Driven Is All About Job Safety
Safety and wellness programs are an investment in a company’s employees and ultimately about creating a caring and wellness-focused culture.
New Technology Reduces Fatalities in Road Construction
In such a high-risk industry, organizations are increasingly choosing to invest in enhanced safety systems to protect their workers and keep their reputations intact.
Returning Injured Employees to Work
Getting injured employees back on the job quickly with a work accommodation plan lets them know they are valued and reduces costs for the employer.
Contractors Turn to Tech to Help Reduce Jobsite Safety Risks
Construction companies are increasingly turning to digitalization to gain much-needed visibility on the jobsite to improve safety, reduce risk and operate more efficiently.
