Safety

Death by Suicide: Whose Fault Was It?
Last year, more than 47,000 Americans died by suicide. Construction has the highest rate of suicide deaths, so providing support for workers affected and educating them on suicide prevention is paramount.
By Bob VandePol
June 4, 2019
Topics
Safety
by Bob VandePol
Bob VandePol where he leverages behavioral health expertise to enhance the health and productivity of businesses. He previously served as President of Crisis Care Network, helping to lead it from a startup to the world’s largest provider of Critical Incident Response services to the workplace. He managed CCN’s Command Center in Manhattan following the 2001 terrorist attacks and led teams in response to many of our nation’s largest tragedies. He keynotes frequently on the topics of suicide prevention and postvention.
Related stories
Safety

Three Common Causes of Electrocution on Construction Sites and How to Avoid Them
By Randy Dombrowski
Electricity is an unavoidable presence on every construction site—but electrocution doesn’t have to be. Here’s how to keep crews safe.
Safety

Helping Workers With Disabilities Navigate the Construction Jobsite
By Evelyn Long
Whether from an on-the-job accident or off-the-job incident, some construction workers have to navigate the jobsite with physical disabilities.
Safety

The Future of Fire Protection in EV Battery Facilities
By Stuart Bradbury
As more and more EV-battery manufacturing facilities begin to operate in the United States, it's important that those who build the facilities know how to fire-proof them.