Personal Protective Equipment

The use of personal protective equipment (PPE) can reduce the risk of workers getting hurt on the job site. Browse the resources gathered below for information on how to protect your head, eyes, ears, face, hands, and feet.

Standards, Safety & Workforce
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Just Released! Do more than tell your workers about fall protection—show them! Use this video to train workers—in English or Spanish—how to safely perform some of the most hazardous jobs in home building. See demonstrations of safe work practices and equipment use in ways that …
2007 		External Link
Learn how to establish safe working practices and train your crews in jobsite safety. Together, NAHB and OSHA have identified the hazards and OSHA regulations on which you should focus to prevent injuries and achieve compliance. Provided in easy-to-read language and accompanied by pictures and …
1999 		External Link
Just Released!Reducing accidents and injuries related to improper scaffold use on homebuilding jobsites starts with the Scaffold Safety Video. Use this video to train workers—in English or Spanish—on how to safely build, use, and dismantle the most common types of scaffolding found in …
2008 		External Link
The Jobsite Safety Handbook: English-Spanish Edition will help you easily translate this information. Now it’s even easier to communicate these safety issues to ALL of your employees. Spanish speaking employees can comply with standards and help you create the safest possible working …
2001 		External Link
Talking about safety with your crew is one part of a successful safety program that satisfies the training requirement for workers in the residential construction industry. Now you can successfully include your Spanish-speaking workers in these programs. Toolbox Safety Talks includes 52 talks, one …
2002 		External Link