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This hazard alert provides important details on PVC and CPV cement products. Hazard Alerts offer workers key information about a hazard and how to protect themselves from it in a pocket card or PDF.
This hazard alert provides important details on battery safety. Hazard Alerts offer workers key information about a hazard and how to protect themselves from it in a pocket card or PDF.
Construction workers, who often work outdoors in direct sunlight or in hot, enclosed spaces, are at risk for heat-related illnesses and even death. The following resources contain information about heat hazards in construction.
Over the past five years, the partnership between the U.S. DOE, NIEHS, and CPWR has made over 1,300 of construction workers at New Mexico’s Los Alamos National Laboratory safer. This profile describes the collaboration.
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.