1273 Results
This study used participants in CPWR’s Building Trades National Medical Screening Program to assess the impact of expanding eligibility guidelines to consider occupational history in determining who should receive lung cancer screenings.
This guide, developed from a review of relevant guidance and literature and industry input, can help construction employers and workforce leaders develop and implement a program that prevents harassment and physical violence on jobsites.
Examines chronic health conditions among U.S. construction workers including high blood pressure, heart conditions, stroke, cancer, hearing ability, arthritis, chronic pain, MSDs, anxiety, depression, and leading causes of death.
Every state offers a consultation program to help firms identify hazards. To see whether the programs affect fatality rates, the authors compared states managing their own OSHA enforcement programs to those covered by Federal enforcement.
In this study, participants performed simulated shingle installation tasks with both rigid and soft back-support exoskeletons, with the researchers using electrodes to measure muscle activation and sensors to measure forward bending.
This Data Bulletin examines nonfatal and fatal injuries for each major subsector in construction.
This page shows the Small Study projects currently underway.
Since 2012, CPWR has partnered with the Dodge Construction Network to survey safety management among construction firms. This page compiles those reports, with a short description of each report's key findings and links to the reports.
The 2026 Safety Management in the Construction Industry report found that small contractors are improving safety but gaps remain in preconstruction planning, technology and mental health support.
This study focused on 24,958 BTMed participants who had audiometry data, with 56% showing hearing loss, defined as an average of at least 20 decibels
loss in the better ear.