Safety

What COVID-19 Taught Construction Companies About Insurance

One lesson learned from COVID-19 is that the construction industry needs to be aware of what is in their insurance programs, and to think critically about those programs instead of renewing reflexively.
By Alan Packer
July 7, 2021
Topics
Safety
by Alan Packer
Alan Packer is in Newmeyer Dillion’s Walnut Creek office. He has practiced law in California for more than 30 years, most of it representing parties involved in real estate, home building, commercial construction and insurance matters. Alan represents homebuilders, property owners and business clients on a broad range of legal matters, including risk management, real estate and insurance.

Related stories

Safety
Why the Total Recordable Incident Rate Doesn't Tell the Whole Safety Story Cover Art

Why the Total Recordable Incident Rate Doesn't Tell the Whole Safety Story

By David Tibbetts
A total recordable incident rate of zero isn't necessarily a good thing—or a real thing.
Safety
A Head of the Game: Navigating Traumatic Brain Injuries in Construction Cover Art

A Head of the Game: Navigating Traumatic Brain Injuries in Construction

By Evelyn Long
Apart from the obvious physical risks, traumatic brain injuries can also have lasting effects on an individual’s mental health. Prevention is the name of the game—and companies should be ready to offer immediate support to employees should an incident occur.
Safety
Construction Safety Risks Rise Amid Economic Uncertainty Cover Art

Construction Safety Risks Rise Amid Economic Uncertainty

By Michael Teng
Invest in safety prevention today to save money (and lives) tomorrow.

Follow us




Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Stay in the know with the latest industry news, technology and our weekly features. Get early access to any CE events and webinars.