All safety Articles
Held each year during the first full week of May, Construction Safety Week is a nationwide effort to inspire everyone in the industry to stay focused on safety.
Construction tasks often require workers to be on surfaces above ground level. The use of an extension ladder provides easy access to those elevated areas.
Even if you comply with all the necessary government safety regulations, you must keep reinforcing the culture of safety at your construction site.
Review the five most frequent causes of electrical injuries on construction sites and learn how to prevent future incidents on the job site.
Confined spaces, like pipelines, may appear to be safe but can contain invisible hazards such as dangerous fumes, vapors, or insufficient oxygen.
Employees who use cleaning chemicals on the job must be trained to understand the health risks and safety precautions to follow at work.
OSHA requires confined spaces to be evaluated for hazards, and if there are hazards, then the area must be classified as a permit-required confined space.
When learning about fire protection and prevention on the job, it is important to understand the different types of fire that can happen at your workplace.
Regular cleaning and disinfection in the workplace can help to prevent or slow the transmission of airborne illnesses.
