Safety
OSHA Inspections in a Time of COVID-19
OSHA continues to conduct in-person investigations during the pandemic and has added extra health and safety precautions. Contractors need to demonstrate the actions they have taken to meet those expectations.
By Jonathan H. Schaefer and Megan E. Baroni
May 26, 2021
Topics
Safety
by Jonathan H. Schaefer
Jonathan Schaefer, a member of the Robinson+Cole’s Environmental, Energy + Telecommunications Group, focuses his practice on environmental compliance counseling, permitting, site remediation and occupational health and safety related to federal and state regulatory programs. He is the editor of the Robinson+Cole’s Environmental Law + Blog, focusing on the environmental, health and safety, and energy landscape.
by Megan E. Baroni
Megan Baroni has extensive experience counseling clients on a wide variety of environmental, health and safety issues. She frequently represents manufacturers and distributors and is a contributing author to Robinson+Cole's Manufacturing Law Blog, focusing on environmental, health and safety trends that will impact the industry.
Related stories
Safety
Jobsites Can Be Nearly Seven Times Safer With Health and Safety Best Practices
By ABC
An Associated Builders and Contractors construction safety report released last week reveals positive impact of health and safety management on jobsites.
Safety
Planning for the Human Factor in Construction Project Safety
By Grace Calengor
New construction technology is helping construction companies predict, plan for and embrace the human factor—both risks and rewards—on jobsites.
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.