Most construction injuries and fatalities trace back to human error. Slow down a bit and think things through.

Employers, of course, have a responsibility in the workplace, but when did you last read a safety data sheet?

Raise your hand if you became lead driller when the lead driller called in sick one day. There’s a better way.

Human cost of an unsafe trench outweighs the expense of proper safety measures.

Whether you’re driving or drilling, Cooper’s code tells us multitasking makes us less safe.

Resources can help employers with labeling, SDSs, training and other critical parts of hazard communication.

Know the recommended exposure limits (RELs) for the toxic substances your crews may encounter on the job.

Talk of chemical hazards with your company’s workforce starts by understanding the basics of toxicology.

Newbies, experienced drillers alike can use a reminder on lockout/tagout, paying attention to potential risks.

Vigilance, wellness checks can help drillers, construction workers support each other through aches, injury.