CPWR Struck-By Hazards: New Resources Support Safer Job Sites
Struck-by incidents remain one of the leading causes of injuries and fatalities in the construction industry, making hazard awareness and prevention a top priority for job site safety. To
Struck-by incidents remain one of the leading causes of injuries and fatalities in the construction industry, making hazard awareness and prevention a top priority for job site safety. To
Join CPWR’s panel of industry experts for an interactive Q&A webinar focused on the challenges of fall protection for unprotected edge work. During this session, panelists will explore what
In honor of National Safety Stand Down to Prevent Falls in Construction Week, join CPWR for an interactive webinar featuring a panel of industry experts as they address the
CPWR – The Center for Construction Research and Training is hosting an upcoming webinar focused on new research related to mental health in the construction industry. With suicide and
Working outdoors in cold, wet, icy, or snowy conditions can lead to serious health risks such as hypothermia and frostbite. To help keep workers safe, CPWR has compiled a
Join CPWR for an engaging webinar on the Benefits and Challenges of Mentorship in the Construction Industry. Discover new tools that can support the development or enhancement of mentorship
Since entering into an Alliance on January 11, 2017, with subsequent renewal on July 17, 2019, the U.S. Department of Labor's Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) and CPWR-The
This October, CPWR is hosting two webinars focused on head protection in the construction industry. On October 15, participants will gain insights into traumatic brain injuries (TBIs) and their
The Center for Construction Research and Training (CPWR), American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP), The Construction Industry Alliance for Suicide Prevention (CIASP), and The Laborers’ Health & Safety Fund
As temperatures rise, working conditions become more challenging for those in construction. According to OSHA, employers are responsible for providing workplaces free of known safety and health hazards, including