Falls at construction sites account for approximately 50% of all accidents reported in the US
annually, making them the leading cause of injuries and fatalities. Although there have been …

Globally, falls from height (FFH) are a substantial public health jeopardy and are among the
important leading causes of serious and fatal injuries for construction workers. A …

Falling from height (FFH) is blamed for causing significant injuries and deaths on
construction sites. Previous research has outlined a broad range of technological advances …

Fall from height (FFH) in the construction industry has earned much attention among
researchers in recent years. The present review-based study introduced a science mapping …

Background Falls are a leading cause of mortality and morbidity in the construction industry.
This study measured fall hazards at residential construction sites. Methods Trained …

Falls are a significant public health risk and a leading cause of non‐fatal and fatal injuries
among construction workers worldwide. A more comprehensive understanding of casual …

Falls from height remain the leading cause of fatalities in residential construction. We used
results from a comprehensive needs assessment to guide changes in fall prevention training …

Occupational Safety and Health Administration fatality inspection records were examined in
this study to identify potential causes for occupational falls that resulted in death …

Background Falls from height (FFH) continue to cause significant morbidity and mortality
across the construction industry. Methods By linking data on work hours with workers' …

Introduction Falls are the leading cause of death and third leading cause of non-fatal injuries
in construction. In an effort to combat these numbers, The National Campaign to Prevent …