In addition to dealing with frequent workers’ comp cases, onsite injuries and dangerous conditions, contractors must also deal with drugs, disability and violence/hostility. OSHA provides resources for dealing with these issues.
How the Right Financial Tools Can Benefit Construction Employees
From younger staff who need help paying down student loans to older staff thinking about retirement, taking a holistic approach to financial education and wellness can help employers provide the knowledge and resources to address employees' financial goals and plans.
Workforce Drug Positivity Is at the Highest Rate in a Decade
Driven by increases in cocaine, methamphetamine and marijuana, drug use by the American workforce remains at its highest rate in more than a decade, according to analysis released by Quest Diagnostics.
Active Shooter Policies: What to Look For
Business or property damages caused by an active shooter may not be covered under general liability insurance unless the insured is deemed to be “liable.” Here are things to consider when selecting an active shooter insurance policy.
Infuse Culture in the Employee Life Cycle to Improve Morale
When money, time and people are invested in culture, it will make all the difference for the company’s future—in more ways than just growth or numbers. It will create an irresistible workplace where people thrive and line up to get on board.
Help Employees Avoid Burnout During Busy Seasons
Before getting caught up in the excitement of the busy season, contractors must make sure they’re prepared to handle the associated rapid changes. Being ill-equipped could lead to disorganized, stressed-out employees.
Preparing for Active Shooter Incidents: Accessing Expert Safety Resources
By recognizing signs of potential violence and what to expect after an active shooting, employees can take steps to protect themselves. The Safety Alliance’s active shooter resource page has resources on preparing for an active shooter event.
Decrease Worker Fatigue to Increase Productivity
Don’t let fatigue cause construction delays, injuries, financial setbacks or even deaths for employees or others sharing jobsites. Everyone doing their part can result in safer, more productive projects—and, in turn, even more business.











