Safety Stand Down (#StandDown4Safety, safety standdown)

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Archivado en Safety and Health, Worker Safety and Health • Por: Bryant Seymour •
A group of workers in high visibility clothing and hard hats stand around a trench that has protective barriers preventing them from falling in as well as shoring inside to keep it from collapsing.
Trenching and excavating are some of the most hazardous construction operations. Join us during the annual Trench Safety Stand-Down to help prevent injuries and fatalities from cave-ins.
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Archivado en Worker Safety and Health, Safety and Health • Por: Keith Sonderling •
Deputy Secretary Keith Sonderling speaks at a construction safety event. A large backdrop behind him says "Hensel Phelps" and "Construction Safety Week." The podium has the National Institutes of Health logo.
Falls are still a leading cause of workplace fatalities. This week, thousands of workers and employers across the nation joined our stand-down to learn how to prevent falls.
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Dos empleadas de la construcción que usan equipo de protección contra caídas, incluidos cascos de seguridad, arneses y otros equipos.
Las caídas siguen siendo la principal causa de muerte en el sector de la construcción. Aquí hay tres pasos simples para evitar tragedias innecesarias.
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Archivado en Worker Safety and Health, Safety and Health • Por: Damon Bonneau •
Photo of two construction workers using fall protection, including harnesses and helmets. The text is "May 1-5. 10 years. National Safety Stand-Down to Prevent Falls in Construction. osha.gov/PreventFallsNow
Join us May 1-5 to spread the word about the dangers of construction falls and how to prevent them.
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Archivado en Safety and Health, Mining, Español • Por: Brian Thompson •
Blue image with a lit candle on the left side. On the right, in yellow and white, there is text that says "Workers Memorial Day."
At 6 a.m. on Friday, June 3, 2016, 56-year-old James “Dee” Hemphill and 24-year-old Emmitt Shorter went to work at Harmony Mine and Mill in Mississippi. Both men were working
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Archivado en Safety and Health • Por: Scott Ketcham •
5 things you should know about preventable falls.
Fatalities related to fall hazards are far too common, particularly in the construction industry, where 351 workers died after falling at construction worksites in 2020, and many more were seriously
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