Women in construction and facility safety are reshaping workplace health by driving Total Worker Health™ forward through inclusive PPE, ergonomic solutions, psychosocial protections, and leadership ...

Women make up 14% of construction workers in the US, according to the latest statistics from the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

As of 2022, approximately 10.8% of the construction workforce in the United States consists of women (BLS, 2022). This translates to more than 1.2 million women working in construction. One of the ...

Pouring concrete is dangerous work. Cement dust irritates the eyes, skin, and lungs. Holding a pump hose is hard on the hands. Tip-toeing across rebar is tough on the feet. Now, imagine trying to get ...

Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has finalized a revision to the personal protective equipment standard for construction. The final rule explicitly requires the equipment to ...

It's a busy afternoon at the Taylor Morrison Willdhawk community worksite in Sacramento. Before the nail-guns and hammers go to work, Stephanie Martinez ensures safety comes first.

Three construction execs share their workplace experiences and say the industry must evolve to ensure safety and respect for all workers.

There are a few factors women construction workers should consider in making the choice between wearing cotton or denim overalls on the job. Worksite tasks are a driving factor in material choice, as ...

This study examines female representation in the U.S. construction workforce and reveals where progress is being made—and where gaps remain. It includes detailed rankings for both metros and states ac ...