Burns from hot surfaces, chemicals, or electricity happen quickly. Wear the correct PPE, stay alert, and know basic burn first aid procedures.

Worksite vehicles pose serious hazards. Always wear high-visibility gear, follow site traffic rules, and stay aware of blind spots and moving equipment.

Fatigue slows reaction time and leads to mistakes. Prioritize rest, take breaks, and speak up if you or a coworker seems overtired.

Use proper cutting techniques, wear protective gloves, and store them in designated areas. Report damaged or dull blades for replacement.

Fires escalate quickly. Know where extinguishers are located, how to use them correctly, and what type is appropriate for different fire classes.

A safety mindset helps everyone. Stay focused, follow procedures, speak up about hazards, and encourage coworkers to make safety a shared priority.

Improper rigging can lead to dropped loads or equipment failure. Inspect gear, know the load limits, and use correct lifting techniques every time.

New workers are more likely to get hurt. Provide thorough training, mentorship, and frequent check-ins to ensure a safe learning environment on-site.

Reporting near-misses and hazards helps prevent future accidents. Don’t stay silent—speak up and protect yourself and your coworkers from potential harm.

Scaffolds must be stable and secure. Always inspect before use, wear fall protection, and never climb without proper guardrails in place.

Working alone increases risk if an accident happens. Use buddy systems, check-ins, and communication devices to ensure someone can respond in emergencies.

Violence doesn’t belong at work. Know the warning signs, follow de-escalation techniques, and report any threats or aggressive behavior immediately.

Miscommunication causes mistakes and injuries. Speak clearly, confirm instructions, and ask questions when unsure to keep the worksite safe and efficient.

Lightning strikes are deadly. If you hear thunder, stop work and seek shelter—especially when using tall tools, scaffolds, or working in open areas.

Driving in snow and ice requires extra caution. Slow down, increase following distance, and clear all windows before heading to or from work.