Resources
Construction safety resources for general contractors
Plain-language guides for general contractors and specialty contractors on construction safety observation: what an observer does on a shift, how the role compares with a site safety manager and an SSHO, data center hazards, supplemental safety staffing, what to ask before hiring, and the OSHA basics behind it all.
What a construction safety observer does on a shift
A walk through a construction safety observer's shift: protocol check, site walks, high-risk task monitoring, escalation and the end-of-shift log.
Read the guide Comparison02Safety observer vs. site safety manager vs. SSHO
How a construction safety observer differs from a site safety manager and an SSHO: authority, duties, where each role comes from, and when to use each.
Read the guide Data centers03Data center construction safety hazards, room by room
The hazards that define data center fit-out: stacked trades in whitespace, open raised-floor tiles, energized systems, MEWPs in tight rooms and hot work.
Read the guide Staffing04How general contractors use supplemental safety staffing
When general contractors add supplemental safety staff: peak headcount, extra shifts and high-risk phases, with authority and reporting lines kept clear.
Read the guide Checklist05What to ask before hiring safety staffing
A checklist for vetting a safety staffing firm: prequalification documents, certificates of insurance, credential records, written scope and reporting.
Read the guide OSHA basics06OSHA basics every construction safety observer should know
The OSHA construction rules a safety observer works around: programs, competent persons, falls, aerial lifts, hot work, electrical and injury reporting.
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