SITE SAFETY & HEALTH OFFICERS IN AR
Construction site safety is a major concern for all parties involved in the construction process. Many risks can happen at a construction site, and these risks can lead to injuries and fatalities.
Construction safety officers (SSHOs) play an essential role in ensuring that the construction site is safe for all workers. They ensure that the work environment is safe, provide training to new employees, and ensure that all necessary safety equipment is available on-site. Construction safety officers are certified by the State of Arkansas as Safety Health Officers (SHOs). These SHOs must complete extensive certification training, including workplace hazards, OSHA regulations, first aid, and CPR training.
OSHA is the federal agency responsible for enforcing safety standards and guidelines, which construction sites must follow. Construction sites have to be safe for workers and pedestrians because they are often located in public areas. All safety measures must be taken to prevent accidents and injuries. Construction site owners also have a responsibility to provide a safe workplace for their employees by following OSHA guidelines.
You can be rest assured that TITAN will provide all required SSHO services with the best quality and dedication, and if there's anything we can do to exceed your expectations, just let us know!
We understand what it means to be a project manager in today's world. We are committed to being a partner with our clients and helping them reach their goals.
We also offer online certificate courses for Government Construction. Titan Construction is committed to not only educating but also those who need it most - our clients!
Project success starts with a commitment to safety. We design custom solutions that do the job without compromising health, safety, and environmental protection.
FAQS
Nearly every day, on-site injuries cost construction workers their lives. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) estimates that 4,400 construction workers died from injuries sustained in 2016. Construction is a hazardous profession due to the variety of hazards that exist.
Construction can be physically demanding, with some jobs requiring heavy equipment like bulldozers, cranes, and forklifts. On-the-job accidents involving vehicle crashes are common. Many workers also spend long hours on their feet and may experience chronic pain and other health problems.
