2020 Construction Apprenticeship Guidebook 1 2020 Construction Apprenticeship Guidebook
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Student Catalog
CONSTRUCTION TRAINING CENTER Main Campus: 1171 Dave Cole Road • Blair, SC 29015 • (803) 712-9343 • Fax (803) 712-9302 www.ConstructionTrainingCenter.org Licensed by the South Carolina Commission of Higher Education 1333 Main Street Suite 200 • Columbia, SC 29201 • (803) 737-2260 “Licensure indicates only that the minimum standards have been met; it is not and endorsement or guarantee of quality” (Published January, 2009) TABLE OF CONTENTS About Our School ..........................................................................................................................1 Organizational Chart ......................................................................................................................1 Advisory Board ..............................................................................................................................1 Our Mission ...................................................................................................................................2 Admission Requirements ...............................................................................................................2 Change of Student Status ..............................................................................................................3 Attendance Policy/Tardiness..........................................................................................................3 Class Schedule Hours ...................................................................................................................4 Grading -
Risk Perception and Coping Behavior of Construction Workers on Occupational Health Risks—A Case Study of Nanjing, China
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health Article Risk Perception and Coping Behavior of Construction Workers on Occupational Health Risks—A Case Study of Nanjing, China Hui Liu 1, Jie Li 2 , Hongyang Li 3,4,5, He Li 6, Peng Mao 1,* and Jingfeng Yuan 7 1 Department of Construction Management, College of Civil Engineering, Nanjing Forestry University, Nanjing 210037, China; [email protected] 2 School of Civil and Transportation Engineering, Shenzhen University, Shenzhen 518060, China; [email protected] 3 Business School, Hohai University, Nanjing 211100, China; [email protected] 4 School of Civil Engineering and Transportation, South China University of Technology, Guangzhou 510641, China 5 State Key Laboratory of Subtropical Building Science, South China University of Technology, Guangzhou 510641, China 6 College of Civil Engineering, Hunan University, Changsha 410082, China; [email protected] 7 Department of Construction and Real Estate, School of Civil Engineering, Southeast University, Nanjing 210096, China; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +86-138-0517-1820 Abstract: To reduce harm caused by occupational health risks of construction workers exposed to working environments, especially those for interior decoration, it is crucial for them to actively recognize and prevent these risks. Therefore, how to improve their occupational health risks percep- tion and regulate their coping behaviors should be of great concern. However, most prior studies target construction worker safety, and little research focuses on risk analysis from the psychological Citation: Liu, H.; Li, J.; Li, H.; Li, H.; level of workers. Hence, construction workers’ occupational health risk perception level and coping Mao, P.; Yuan, J. -
Structural Components, Lifting Mechanism, Crane Control Project Has Been Established with a View to Remove the Need to Have Workers in High Places
Impact Objectives • Increase construction worker safety using automated technologies • Develop autonomous erection systems that can be controlled remotely Improving construction worker safety Professors Shih-Chung Kang and Chia-Ming Chang and PhD candidates Yao-Yu Yang and Ci-Jyun Liang discuss their pioneering efforts to remove the need for human beings to work in high, potentially dangerous places structural engineering to construction, in particular automated construction methods. Could you introduce AutoCon in layman’s terms? Professor Shih-Chung Professor Chia-Ming Yao-Yu Yang Ci-Jyun Liang YY: AutoCon is an abbreviation for Kang Chang autonomous connector. This is a connector design that is customised for autonomous Could you begin by providing a brief Laboratories. My research interests include construction. Conventional automation overview of your respective research data visualisation, computer vision, for construction usually involves inventing interests and aims? smart monitoring device, and robotics in machines that complete work initiated by construction. humans. In contrast, AutoCon is a design, SK: I have a PhD from Stanford University, but also a concept, that tries to think about USA, and am now a Professor in the CL: I am currently a graduate student at the automation for construction. It begins Department of Civil Engineering in National the Robotics Institute in the University by redesigning the very basic element of the Taiwan University (NTU). My research of Michigan, USA. I am working with structure – the structural connector. focuses on advanced visual and robotics Professor Vineet Kamat in the Laboratory tools for engineering purposes, with a view to for Interactive Visualisation in Engineering Why did your team opt to employ a ‘bottom- eliminating the need for workers to be in high (LIVE). -
Identifying Determinants of Construction Worker Performance on Construction Sites: a Literature Review
International Journal of Innovation, Management and Technology, Vol. 8, No. 1, February 2017 Identifying Determinants of Construction Worker Performance on Construction Sites: A Literature Review Chioma S. Okoro, Innocent Musonda, and Justus Agumba executing the processes and activities in construction, they Abstract—The construction industry in many developed and have a significant influence on labour productivity and it is developing countries suffers from delays and cost overruns due important to know what they need and what affects their to poor labour productivity. This paper aims to identify performance [9]. Continuous attention to the determinants determinants of construction workers’ performance on of construction workers’ performance is vital if maximal construction sites in terms of ratio of output to input (productivity). A literature review of relevant literature was productivity in the industry is desired. conducted from journals and conference proceedings and Research has been conducted on the determinants of theses, based on international and South African context. The labour productivity. Ref. [10] used a Health and Labour study identified that wages/salary, working time, financial Questionnaire and a Quantity and Quality instrument to initiatives, communication, nutrition, fatigue and health, measure the effect of health status of workers (including adequacy of plans and specifications, availability of industrial and construction workers). Reference [11] consumables, education and training on the job, management dynamics, safety measures and proper work planning explored project managers’ perceptions (in Uganda) on the determine construction workers’ performance on construction labour productivity factors in relation to time, cost and sites. The findings of the present study could help constitution quality only. Ref. -
Ironworker Safety Performance Is TOPS in INDUSTRY
AUGUST 2014 Ironworker Safety Performance is TOPS IN INDUSTRY California Erectors 4 In Memoriam 8 Project Safety Successes 15 20005_IWAug14.indd 1 8/6/14 5:28 AM 1750 New York Ave., N.W., Suite 400 Washington, D.C. 20006 p (202) 383-4800 www.ironworkers.org [email protected] Volume 114 | AUGUST 2014 | Number 7 INTERNATIONAL OFFICERS WALTER WISE JOE STANDLEY General President Fourth General Vice President Suite 400 1660 San Pablo Avenue, Suite C 1750 New York Avenue, NW Pinole, CA 94564 FEATURES Washington, DC 20006 p (510) 724-9277 p (202) 383-4810 f (510) 724-1345 f (202) 638-4856 4 California Erectors MARVIN RAGSDALE JOSEPH HUNT Fifth General Vice President General President Emeritus 3003 Dawn Drive 7 In Memory of Our Fallen Brothers Suite 400 Suite 104 1750 New York Avenue, NW Georgetown, TX 78628 10 Iron Worker Members Make a Difference Washington, DC 20006 p (512) 868-5596 p (202) 383-4845 f (512) 868-0823 f (202) 638-4856 Ironworkers Pursue OSHA Enforcement 13 DARRELL LABOUCAN ERIC DEAN Sixth General Vice President 15 Project Safety Successes General Secretary #8-205 Chatelain Drive Suite 400 St. Albert, Alberta T8N 5A4 1750 New York Avenue, NW Canada Washington, DC 20006 p (780) 459-3389 p (202) 383-4820 f (780) 459-3308 f (202) 347-2319 BERNARD EVERS JR. RON PIKSA Seventh General Vice President General Treasurer Suite 400 Suite 400 1750 New York Avenue, NW 1750 New York Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20006 Washington, DC 20006 p (202) 383-4851 p (202) 383-4830 f (202) 347-1496 DEPARTMENTS f (202) 383-6483 KENNETH “BILL” DEAN RICHARD WARD Eighth General Vice President Departmental Reports First General Vice President 1445 Washington Road, Suite 1100 25 5964 Dayton Boulevard Washington, PA 15301 Chattanooga, TN 37415 p (724) 229-1110 27 IMPACT p (423) 870-1982 f (724) 229-1119 f (423) 876-0774 28 Lifetime Honorary Members STEPHEN SWEENEY EDWARD J. -
Employment in the Construction Industry in the Past 30 Years
TMCIT/2001 INTERNATIONAL LABOUR ORGANIZATION The construction industry in the twenty- first century: Its image, employment prospects and skill requirements Tripartite Meeting on the Construction Industry in the Twenty-first Century: Its Image, Employment Prospects and Skill Requirements Geneva, 2001 INTERNATIONAL LABOUR OFFICE GENEVA Contents Introduction........................................................................................................................................ 1 The context ................................................................................................................................ 1 Background to the Meeting........................................................................................................ 2 Outline of the report................................................................................................................... 3 1. Construction output and employment: The global picture......................................................... 5 1.1. Output and employment at the end of the twentieth century........................................... 5 1.2. Global trends in output and employment......................................................................... 8 1.3. The role of construction employment and characteristics of the workforce.................... 11 1.4. Construction in the eyes of the workforce....................................................................... 13 2. Recent changes in employment relationships and industrial structure ..................................... -
Construction Workers' Health and Safety During Post Disaster Reconstruction Phase: a Case Study in Nepal
Florida International University FIU Digital Commons FIU Electronic Theses and Dissertations University Graduate School 3-29-2019 Construction Workers' Health and Safety During Post Disaster Reconstruction Phase: A Case Study in Nepal S M Jamil Uddin Florida International University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.fiu.edu/etd Part of the Construction Engineering and Management Commons Recommended Citation Uddin, S M Jamil, "Construction Workers' Health and Safety During Post Disaster Reconstruction Phase: A Case Study in Nepal" (2019). FIU Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 4011. https://digitalcommons.fiu.edu/etd/4011 This work is brought to you for free and open access by the University Graduate School at FIU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in FIU Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of FIU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FLORIDA INTERNATI ONAL UNIVERSITY Miami, Florida CONSTRUCTION WORKERS’ HEALTH A ND SAFETY DURING POST DISASTER RECONSTRUCTION PHASE: A CASE STUDY IN NEPAL A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE in CONSTRUCTION M ANAGEMENT by S M Jamil Uddin 2019 To: Dean John L. Volakis College of Engineering and Computing This thesis, written by S M Jamil Uddin, and entitled Construction Workers’ Health and Safety during Post Disaster Reconstruction Phase: A Case Study in Nepal, having been approved in respect to style and intellectual content, is referred to you for judgment. We have read this thesis and recommend that it be approved. _______________________________________ N. Emel Ganapati _______________________________________ Jose A. -
Fatal and Nonfatal Injuries Within Construction Occupations
THE CONSTRUCTION CHART BOOK 42 Fatal and Nonfatal Injuries within Construction Occupations Death and injury counts vary widely among construction occupa- at age 20 and a number of construction workers are still working tions. From 2008 to 2010,1 the number of work-related deaths at age 65), it is estimated that the probability of a fatality is among construction laborers (630) far exceeded the number of approximately 0.5% (5.1 per 1,000 FTEs).3 Ironworkers (31.1 per fatalities in other construction occupations, accounting for 23% 1,000 FTEs), electrical power-line installers (26.1 per 1,000 of all construction fatalities during that time (chart 42a). Foremen FTEs), and roofers (14.2 per 1,000 FTEs) have a higher lifetime experienced 278 deaths during the same period, ranking as the risk of fatal work injuries than any other construction occupa- second occupation with a high fatality number in construction. tions. For comparison, the Occupational Safety and Health Construction laborers also had the highest number of nonfatal Administration considers a lifetime risk of one death in 1,000 injuries and illnesses2 resulting in days away from work (DAFW) workers to be a significant level of risk.4 in 2010, at 14,700 cases, almost twice as many as carpenters (the For nonfatal work injuries, about 65% of construction next highest occupation) with 8,300 cases (chart 42b). workers may experience DAFW injuries during their working In terms of injury rates, electrical power-line installers lifetime. When broken down by occupation, construction helpers, had the highest rate of fatal injuries (56.5 per 100,000 full-time sheet metal workers, and ironworkers have the greatest lifetime equivalent workers [FTEs, see Glossary]), which was nearly six risk at 90% or more (chart 42f). -
Worker Crushed by a Crate of Glass at a Residential Construction Site Case Report: 06NY001
STATE OF NEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH FATALITY ASSESSMENT AND CONTROL EVALUATION Worker Crushed by a Crate of Glass at a Residential Construction Site Case Report: 06NY001 SUMMARY On January 9, 2006, a 60 year-old male ironworker employed by an ornamental metal working company sustained fatal injuries when a crate of glass panes fell on him at a residential construction site. On the day of the incident, the company was contracted to install curtain walls (large double- paned thermal insulated glass) at the residence. Prior to installation, the workers staged the crates containing multiple plates of glass in such a way that when the crates were opened, the plates of glass would not fall out and the top glass sheet could be easily retrieved. The workers stood the crates on their sides, tilted them to a slight angle and supported the crates with either wooden bars (legs) or another crate of similar size and weight. When crates are staged in pairs, they form an upright triangle or “A” frame with the tops of the two crates touching and supporting each other. The incident happened while the workers were staging two crates (A and B) into an “A” frame. Crate A weighed approximately 1,859 pounds (Lbs.) and Crate B weighed approximately 1,943 Lbs. At the time of the incident, the foreman was standing at the north end of the two crates and a co-worker was at the south end. The victim was at the west side of the crates facing Crate B. The foreman directed the workers to push and tilt the crates towards each other. -
Ironworker Safety
AUGUST 2013 PRIORITY NUMBER 1: IRONWORKER SAFETY Bennett Steel Sets Safety Goal 4 In Memory of Our Fallen Brothers 8 Ironworkers on the Health Side 10 Iron Worker Members Make a Difference 15 15328_IWAug13.indd 1 8/13/13 6:17 AM 1750 New York Ave., N.W., Suite 400 Washington, D.C. 20006 p (202) 383-4800 www.ironworkers.org [email protected] INTERNATIONAL OFFICERS Volume 113 | AUGUST 2013 | Number 7 WTEAL R WISE JAY HURLEY General President Third General Vice President Suite 400 191 Old Colony Avenue, 1750 New York Avenue, NW P.O. Box 96 Washington, DC 20006 S. Boston, MA 02127 p (202) 383-4810 p (617) 268-2382 f (202) 638-4856 f (617) 268-1394 FE E ATUR S JOSEPH HUNT JOE STANDLEY General President Emeritus Fourth General Vice President 4 Bennett Steel Sets Safety Goal Suite 400 1660 San Pablo Avenue, Suite C 1750 New York Avenue, NW Pinole, CA 94564 Washington, DC 20006 p (510) 724-9277 7 In Memory of Our Fallen Brothers p (202) 383-4845 f (510) 724-1345 f (202) 638-4856 10 Ironworkers on the Health Side MARVIN RAGSDALE ERIC DEAN Fifth General Vice President General Secretary 3003 Dawn Drive 12 Iron Workers Pursue Safe and Consistent OSHA Standards Suite 400 Suite 104 1750 New York Avenue, NW Georgetown, TX 78628 Washington, DC 20006 p (512) 868-5596 15 Iron Worker Members Make a Difference p (202) 383-4820 f (512) 868-0823 f (202) 347-2319 19 Commitment to Safety DARRELL LABOUCAN EDWARD C. MCHUGH Sixth General Vice President General Treasurer #8-205 Chatelain Drive 20 TAUC Craftsperson of the Year Suite 400 St. -
Migrant Work & Employment in the Construction Sector
Migrant Work & Employment in the Construction Sector Michelle BUCKLEY, Adam ZENDEL, Jeff BIGGAR Lia FREDERIKSEN and Jill WELLS MIGRANT WORK & EMPLOYMENT IN THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR Labour Migration Branch ILO Migrant Work & Employment in the Construction Sector Migrant Work & Employment in the Construction Sector by Michelle Buckley, Adam Zendel, Jeff Biggar, Lia Frederiksen and Jill Wells International Labour Organization – Geneva Copyright © International Labour Organization 2016 First edition 2016 Publications of the International Labour Office enjoy copyright under Protocol 2 of the Universal Copyright Con- vention. Nevertheless, short excerpts from them may be reproduced without authorization, on condition that the source is indicated. For rights of reproduction or translation, application should be made to ILO Publications (Rights and Licensing), International Labour Office, CH-1211 Geneva 22, Switzerland, or by email: [email protected]. The International Labour Office welcomes such applications. Libraries, institutions and other users registered with a reproduction rights organization may make copies in accordance with the licences issued to them for this purpose. Visit www.ifrro.org to find the reproduction rights organization in your country. Buckley, Michelle; Zendel, Adam; Biggar, Jeff; Frederiksen, Lia; Wells, Jill. Migrant work and employment in the construction sector / Michelle Buckley, Adam Zendel, Jeff Biggar, Lia Frederiksen and Jill Wells ; International Labour Office, Sectoral Policies Department, Conditions of Work and -
2015 Ironworker
National Occupational Analysis Ironworker (Generalist) 2015 Occupational Analyses Series Ironworker (Generalist) 2015 Trades and Apprenticeship Division Division des métiers et de l’apprentissage Workplace Partnerships Directorate Direction des partenariats en milieu de travail National Occupational Classification: 7264 Disponible en français sous le titre : Monteur/monteuse de charpentes en acier (généraliste) You can download this publication by going online: publicentre.esdc.gc.ca This document is available on demand in multiple formats by contacting 1 800 O-Canada (1-800-622-6232), teletypewriter (TTY), 1-800-926-9105. © Her Majesty the Queen in right of Canada, 2015 [email protected] PDF Cat. No.: Em15-1/16-2015E-PDF ISBN: 978-0-660-02902-3 ESDC Cat. No. : LM-307-07-15 _________________________________________________________________ You can download this publication and find more information on Red Seal trades by going online: http://www.red-seal.ca FOREWORD The Canadian Council of Directors of Apprenticeship (CCDA) recognizes this National Occupational Analysis as the national standard for the occupation of ironworker (generalist). Background The first National Conference on Apprenticeship in Trades and Industries, held in Ottawa in 1952, recommended that the federal government be requested to cooperate with provincial and territorial apprenticeship committees and officials in preparing analyses of a number of skilled occupations. To this end, Employment and Social Development Canada (ESDC) sponsors a program,