1050 Results
This Key Finding summarizes a Small Study that found states with OSHA-10 training mandates saw a declining rate of fatalities during 2008-2011; those without such a mandate saw an increasing fatality rate.
during the same period.
Falls remain the leading cause of fatalities in construction. Visit stopconstructionfalls.com for resources to to prevent fatal falls from roofs, ladders, and scaffolds.
Few studies have looked at the risk of hearing loss after retirement for construction workers. This research found that more than half of a cohort of 21,000 older workers suffered from hearing impairment and/or tinnitus.
This dashboard examines nonfatal falls, slips, and trips resulting in days away from work in the industry.
To better understand why serious falls from heights continue to occur with such frequency despite being preventable, CPWR surveyed nearly 500 people who experienced, witnessed, or investigated
a workplace fall incident.
This dashboard examines nonfatal falls, slips, and trips resulting in days away from work in the industry.
CPWR offers a series of annotated, interdisciplinary bibliographies of research on key topics in construction safety and health. This bibliography collects almost 40 studies related to addressing substance abuse and improving mental health.
This issue of the Data Bulletin examines the impact of COVID-19 on the construction industry over the past two years.
This dashboard examines nonfatal falls, slips, and trips resulting in days away from work in the industry.