Resources

The federal heat standard is stalled, but OSHA just renewed heat inspections for five more years. What changed in April 2026 and what your jobsite heat program needs before summer peaks.

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.

OSHA proposed its first-ever federal heat standard in August 2024. The hearing concluded in summer 2025. Construction is a primary target. Here's what the proposed rule covers, what it means for your site this summer, and what to do right now before enforcement ramps up.

New construction workers are at significantly higher risk of injury in their first months on the job. Here's what the data shows about when workers get hurt, why it happens, and what supervisors and site safety programs can do about it.

May 4 through 8 is the 13th annual National Safety Stand-Down to Prevent Falls in Construction. Falls are still the leading cause of construction fatalities. Here's what the Stand-Down is actually for and how to make yours count.

OSHA confined space rules explained without the fluff, definitions, permit requirements, air testing, rescue planning, and common failures.

Quiet construction jobsites running high-risk work often hide serious hazards. Silence doesn’t always mean safety.

OSHA scaffold violations are rarely random. This technical breakdown explains the scaffold details inspectors actually cite.

OSHA’s most cited violations are costing companies more than fines. See what gets cited most and why these mistakes repeat.