Data shows that, statistically, every adult American knows at least one member of the workforce who has been injured at work, was involved in an accident or underwent hospitalization, and has been prescribed pain medication—likely an opioid—to use while on the job.
Wearable Tech Puts Safety in the Workers’ Hands
The jobsite of the very near future will take safety programs to the next level by using the internet of things to connect workers of all levels on the jobsite using personal protective equipment.
The Right Prescription for Resolving Workers’ Comp Claims Quickly
Contractors must take control of the workers' comp claims process by getting injured employees the right care and getting them back to work as quickly as possible, resulting in better managed claims.
The Year Ahead: Risks Affecting the Construction Industry
Executives at Travelers discuss risk, safety, the labor shortage and technologies that may affect the industry during the next 12 months and how contractors can prepare.
Avoid Winter Office and Jobsite Safety Hazards
Winter conditions yield five areas contractors need to comply with to avoid any accidents or breaching fees.
A Look Back at Issues Facing Construction Risk Managers in 2017
As 2017 comes to a close, contractors faced new OSHA regulations, drug and opioid epidemics and new AIA contract documents. For 2018, expect a focus on workplace violence and ergonomic concerns.
How Field Service Technicians Are Reaching Higher Levels of Efficiency and Ensuring Safer Jobsites
Field service technicians are achieving remarkable business outcomes, reaching higher levels of efficiency and ensuring safer jobsites—proving connectivity isn’t just for downtown offices.
Curbing Respirable Crystalline Silica: What to Expect
With enforcement for the construction standard beginning Sept. 23, 2017, it’s important to understand how to be prepared.












