As the workforce ages, employers must adapt to ensure the safety and productivity of their older employees. Many baby boomers are delaying retirement or reentering the workforce, so the number of employees aged 55 and older is rising. While these workers bring valuable experience and engagement to their roles, they also face unique safety challenges…
Theft is a serious concern in the construction industry, as high-value tools and machinery are often left in plain sight or are easily accessible to criminals. Construction site theft can cause costly delays and even halt projects entirely, so it’s crucial for employers to implement appropriate measures to prevent jobsite theft in each of the…
Project owners and general contractors must thoroughly vet all contractors to ensure job site safety and protect against financial losses. A key part of this vetting process is confirming that contractors carry the appropriate insurance coverage. Hiring uninsured contractors can lead to serious consequences, including safety risks, legal liabilities and unexpected costs. Below are five…
OSHA recently revealed its top 10 most frequently cited standards in the 2025 fiscal year using preliminary data. This information is valuable for businesses of all kinds, as it helps them identify common exposures that affect their workforce and gives them the information they need to plan their compliance programs. For 2025, the top 10…
A recent survey conducted by insurance experts revealed the most frequent and costly workplace injuries across industry lines. By reviewing key findings from this survey and adjusting their risk management practices accordingly, employers can maintain safer working environments and minimize potential injuries among their staff. Key Findings The survey, which compiled data from over 1…
Fires are a significant risk to businesses in the construction industry. In addition to substantial property damage, they can cause serious injuries and death. One source of fires is spontaneous combustion, or spontaneous ignition, in which fires start without the presence of an external heat source. Several conditions, including the improper storage or disposal of…
Several trends look to impact the construction industry in 2025. As such, construction business leaders should monitor these developments and adjust their risk management programs accordingly. Trends to watch include: Economic Headwinds While the overall inflation rate has cooled from its recent highs, it continues to influence a range of costs in the construction industry.…
Construction workers encounter several significant risks while on the job. However, four particular risks—falls, struck-by hazards, caught-in/caught-between hazards, and electrocutions—are the most common incidents that lead to fatalities. In fact, these risks are referred to as the “focus four” or the “fatal four.” To address these risks, employers must be aware of them and implement…
Safe driving is a crucial responsibility for those in the construction industry, as fleet vehicles (e.g., cars, vans and trucks) are commonly used during projects and standard operations. Safe driving practices involve recognizing and addressing common driving hazards, including distractions, speeding, impaired driving, fatigue and adverse weather conditions. Safe driving tips for fleet vehicle operators…
On Dec. 11, 2024, the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) announced that OSHA finalized a revision to the personal protective equipment (PPE) standard for construction. The final rule explicitly requires the PPE to properly fit any construction worker who needs it to improve protection from hazardous conditions. The rule went into effect Jan. 13, 2025.…
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You are about the leave our site and submit the information to pay your bill. A licensed agent from our team will need to process your payment to make it official – we cannot bind coverage via web request. Let us get to work for you. Want to talk? Call us. 410-213-5600
Client Support Team
SCD Intermediaries
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