National Campaign to Prevent Falls in Construction, Previous Years
Information from Previous Years
- 2021 NIOSH Press Release ‘Coming Soon: Stand Downs to Prevent Struck-By Incidents and Falls in Construction’
- 2021 NIOSH Science Blog: Stand-Down for Falls in Its 8th Year: Continuing Need to Prevent Falls in Construction in the U.S. and Internationally
- 2020 Stand-Down Press Release
- 2020 NIOSH Science Blog: Stand-Down for Falls in Its 7th Year: Fatal Falls are Falling
- 2019 NIOSH Stand-Down Press Release
- 2019 NIOSH Science Blog: Construction Fall Fatalities Still Highest Among All Industries: What more can we do?
- 2018 NIOSH Stand-Down Press Release
- 2018 NIOSH Science Blog 5th Annual National Stand Down to Prevent Falls in Construction
- 2018 NIOSH Research Rounds (April) “Falls Persistent Cause of Work-related Death“
- 2017 NIOSH Science Blog “The National Safety Stand-Down: Why Falls Remain a Deadly Problem in the Construction Sector and What We Can Do About It“
- 2017 MMWR Workers Memorial Day Edition National Campaign to Prevent Falls in Construction — United States
- 2016 NIOSH Science Blog “Standing–Down to Prevent Falls in Construction”
- 2016 MMWR special Workers’ Memorial Day Edition National Campaign to Prevent Falls in Construction — United States, 2016
- 2015 NIOSH Science Blog “The Stand-Down Is On! Join the National Safety Stand-down to Prevent Falls in Construction”
- 2015 MMWR special Workers’ Memorial Day Edition National Campaign to Prevent Falls in Construction — United States, 2015
- 2014 MMWR special Worker’s Memorial Day Edition – National Campaign to Prevent Falls in Construction — United States, 2014
- Listen to a 2012 interview on the campaign launch featuring Dr. Christine Branche, Principle Associate Director of NIOSH and Director, Office of Construction Safety and Health, CDC and Pete Stafford, the former Executive Director of CPWR–The Center for Construction Research and Training, who jointly led the creation of this program and campaign. (View a transcript of the interviewpdf icon)
Page last reviewed: May 6, 2019
Content source: National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health