HSE 2026 Focus for the Construction Sector: How Refocus Safety Ltd Is Supporting Clients to Stay Inspection-Ready
As the UK construction industry moves into 2026, the Health and Safety Executive (HSE) is sharpening its focus on key […]
As the UK construction industry moves into 2026, the Health and Safety Executive (HSE) is sharpening its focus on key […]
CDM 2015 for small contractors doesn’t need to be overwhelming. Many smaller construction businesses worry that the Construction (Design and
Small Contractors’ Guide to CDM 2015 Compliance Read Post »
The Health and Safety Executive (HSE) is increasing inspections of moving and handling practices in construction sites across the UK in September 2023. This is part of the HSE’s ongoing campaign to prevent ill health from moving and handling materials, which is a major cause of work-related injuries and illnesses in the construction industry.
HSE to Increase Inspections of Moving and Handling Practices in Construction Read Post »
Construction work can be physically demanding and hazardous, but what is often overlooked are the psychological effects on workers’ well-being. The high-pressure environment, long hours, and physical demands of construction work can lead to a range of mental health challenges for workers. This blog post explores the common psychological effects of construction work on worker well-being, including stress, depression, PTSD, and substance abuse, and provides practical coping mechanisms and strategies. It also includes references to guidance from the HSE and resources available for mental health support in the UK. By prioritising mental health in the construction industry, employers and workers can create a safer and healthier working environment.
Understanding the Psychological Effects of Construction Work on Worker Well-being Read Post »