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In today’s digital age, social influencers play a crucial role in shaping industry practices and behaviours. Within the construction sector, where the HSE reports over 50,000 work-related injuries annually, health and safety influencers have become instrumental in promoting better safety cultures. These professionals combine technical expertise with social media savvy to drive positive change and

In today’s competitive construction industry, health and safety (H&S) excellence has become a crucial differentiator in winning new projects. With clients increasingly prioritising safety performance alongside traditional metrics like cost and programme, contractors must leverage their H&S credentials effectively in bid submissions. Here, BSG provides a comprehensive framework that will help construction companies understand how

The increasing frequency of extreme weather events in the United Kingdom has made flooding a significant concern for construction sites. According to a recent report, 34% of companies surveyed recorded flood-related incidents on construction sites in 2025, highlighting the critical need for robust flood safety management protocols. This article examines the key hazards, legal requirements,

The Provision and Use of Work Equipment Regulations (PUWER) 1998 represents a cornerstone of workplace safety legislation in the UK, with particular significance for the electrical industry. PUWER regulations establish mandatory requirements for the safe provision and use of work equipment, ensuring both worker safety and legal compliance. For electricians, understanding and implementing PUWER is

Health and Safety training remains a cornerstone of construction industry compliance and risk management in the UK. The Health and Safety Executive (HSE) emphasises the importance of effective training to reduce workplace accidents, which currently cost the industry approximately £6.5 billion annually. As construction companies navigate modern challenges, they face a critical decision between traditional classroom-based training

The construction industry remains one of the UK’s most hazardous sectors, with Health and Safety Executive (HSE) statistics showing that construction accounts for around 30% of all work-related fatalities. Despite significant improvements over recent decades, the complex nature of construction projects, combined with evolving regulatory requirements under the Health and Safety at Work Act 1974