Resources

Construction workers die by suicide at a rate higher than any other industry. Higher than falls. Higher than the Fatal Four combined. Here's why mental health is a jobsite safety issue and what it actually takes to address it.

Fall protection has been OSHA's most cited construction standard for over a decade. Here's the full 2024 top 10 list, why these violations keep showing up, and what they actually mean for your site.

Heat is the leading weather-related killer of workers in the United States. Most sites have water and shade. Most sites still get it wrong. Here's what the data says about heat illness on construction sites and what an effective prevention program actually looks like.

Firms with fewer than 10 workers account for 57% of all fatal construction injuries. No dedicated safety staff, limited training, and pressure to move fast create a dangerous combination. Here's why small contractors are most at risk and what they can actually do about it.

The average medically consulted injury costs $40,000 in direct costs alone. Factor in indirect costs and the number can hit $320,000. Here's what a recordable actually does to your business — and why sharing these numbers with your crew changes the conversation.

Falls, struck-by incidents, electrocutions, and caught-in/between accidents account for 65% of all construction fatalities. We've known about these hazards for decades. Workers are still dying from them every week. Here's why the Fatal Four keep winning and what actually has to change.