Get help if you or a co-worker has these signs. HEAT STROKE IS A MEDICAL EMERGENCY. IT CAN BE DEADLY. If a co-worker shows signs of heat stroke, call 911. https://t.co/FMDsGNWxOm
CPWR is accepting applications for the Small Studies Program -- up to $30,000 to investigate research initiatives. Find out more information on applying: https://t.co/6SJAEnrOUF
Outdoor construction work can put you at risk for skin cancer. Wear sunscreen, protective clothing, and stay in the shade when you can! Read more about this hazard and how to protect yourself here: https://t.co/Zq6T9IycMU #BeatTheHeat
Fires and burns are the fifth most common cause of accidental injury deaths in the US -- stay safe while working construction by making sure there are working smoke alarms and identify potential fire hazards before starting work. More here: https://t.co/iyMBpk9D02
CPWR's Amber Trueblood presented at ISHN's webinar "The Mental Health Crisis in Construction" on May 28. View the webinar on demand here: https://t.co/8ixNSJuev6
The weather will continue to heat up as summer approaches. Check out CPWR's resources on how to keep construction workers safe from heat injuries this summer here: https://t.co/xtk8BEX9Lt
@CPWR: CPWR is conducting a research study to improve heat illness prevention and better protect construction workers, and we want to hear from you! Participate by taking the survey https://t.co/gROLUBberv or reaching out to Gavin West.
Get workers involved with the Safety Shout-Out from the #SafeAndSoundAtWork campaign! Safety Shout-Outs provide immediate recognition, make workers more aware of their daily safety actions, and can reinforce teamwork and collaboration. More info here: https://t.co/dfWgMbI1qp
If you or someone you know needs help, you are not alone. Contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at either 988 or 1-800-273-TALK (8255) or text “HELLO” to 741741 to connect with a crisis counselor. More on resources here: https://t.co/TqPOX2SjSx
In recognition of Mental Health Awareness Month in May, let’s work together to address workplace stress and mental wellbeing, and collaborate to create a healthy, judgment free workplace. Learn more in Deputy Assistant Secretary Wood Laihow’s new blog: https://t.co/PdwpkUgeT6
THERE IS STILL TIME TO APPLY!
The Zero Electrocution Challenge is seeking breakthrough solutions to eliminate life-threatening tasks that lead to fatal electrocution on the job. McElhattan Foundation will award a total of $2 million. Learn more: https://t.co/ZTpaUuWzZs
Cuando trabaje en un techo, use un protector solar resistente al agua de amplio espectro (SPF 30 o superior) para proteger su piel de la radiación UV dañina. https://t.co/2PuHYuVbam #roofersafety365
Never underestimate the impact of a quick text or call. 📱
Rob Fawcett, Local 472, knows from years of experience that a small gesture can be a total game-changer for someone struggling. Who are you checking in on today? 🤝#MHAM#LEANLIUNA
It's not too late! If your company participated in the #StandDown4Safety, get your OSHA Certificate of Participation in English and/or Spanish here: https://t.co/hsOI0PqOcE #StandDown4Safety
Construction workers on roofs and open spaces are in danger during thunderstorms. Get in an enclosed building or car, stay away from things that conduct electricity, and follow your site's emergency action plan. More here: https://t.co/Upk3VkBYkG
When working on a roof, use a broad-spectrum, water-resistant sunscreen - SPF of 30 or higher - to protect your skin from harmful UV radiation. https://t.co/U6nmXpMAR8 #roofersafety365