CPWR

@CPWR: ICYMI: CPWR's webinar "Developing a Heat Illness Prevention Program in Construction" available to watch on demand via YouTube: youtu.be/_faC-q58Csk

Protect yourself from heat exposure! Dress appropriately, drink water and take breaks, know the warning sign for heat illnesses, and seek help in case of medical emergency. For more resources on preventing heat illness in construction, see cpwr.com/heat

#NABTUKeepsCool Webinar: July 29 at 1 PM ET: NABTU-CPWR Summer Heat Webinar. Construction workers often work in direct sunlight or hot, enclosed spaces, putting them at risk for heat-related illnesses. Register today: tinyurl.com/t7jh23wt

DOE and Former Worker Programs are partnering to host a webinar about the importance and impact of colorectal cancer screenings for former workers at DOE sites. To attend on August 13, 2-3 PM ET, register here: tinyurl.com/y6vw56ws

To support workers cleaning up and rebuilding after the Los Angeles wildfires, CPWR trainers conducted NIEHS-funded Hazardous Waste Training at the Western States Carpenters’ Training Center in LA.

Para estar protegido durante y después de una caída, es fundamental que los trabajadores tengan una linea de seguridad de la longitud correcta tinyurl.com/4ec9pyj9 #roofersafety365

To be protected during and after a fall, it's critical that workers have the right length lanyard: tinyurl.com/y7sv8huy #roofersafety365

.@LiUNALocal189's Marcus Rayner understands the importance of sun safety. In addition to staying hydrated, he appreciates how easily Sun Sense products can be carried and used.

CPWR’s Chris Cain presenting in a panel for ASSP #Safety2025 “The Silent Hazard: Mental Health, Suicide Prevention and the Role of EHS Professionals.” If you’re interested in CPWR’s mental health resources for construction workers, they’re available here: cpwr.com/mentalhealth

From @USDOL: Dangerous heat exposure can occur indoors or outdoors, in any season. To learn more about heat illness prevention and first aid, visit osha.gov/heat.

Construction workers responding to floods can encounter hazards they aren't used to. OSHA has quick resources to keep workers safe while cleaning up here: osha.gov/flood/response

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: tinyurl.com/2p8937yp #BeatTheHeat

ICYMI: CPWR Physicians’ Alerts: Short Guides to Talking to Your Medical Provider about Work-Related Hazards now available to watch on demand at YouTube: youtu.be/FbkW0BI8wj0

Backover incidents lead to serious injuries and fatalities on construction sites. This one-page handout has "Top 5 Things You Need to Know" to keep safe: tinyurl.com/y7n2uaen

In 2020, construction workers accounted for 7% of the U.S. workforce, but 38% of heat-related deaths. Protect yourself from the heat! tinyurl.com/44f6ykaf #roofersafety365

The construction industry is facing a mental health crisis. Talking about it is the first step. You matter. #MentalHealthMonday

In 2020, construction workers accounted for 7% of the U.S. workforce, but 38% of heat-related deaths. Protect yourself from the heat! tinyurl.com/44f6ykaf #roofersafety365

Engineering controls can protect construction workers from heat illness, including misting fans, air conditioning, or modifying work practices for the heat. Learn more from OSHA's Heat Exposure Control page: osha.gov/heat-exposure/…

Plan your route! Before lifting and moving any material, plan the safest route and eliminate slip, trip, and fall hazards. For more information, see here: tinyurl.com/32wvvkzp

Hydration know-how: What it takes to keep workers safe in the heat. bit.ly/3GoDEXa