Enter your email and password to access secured content, members only resources and discount prices.
Did you become a member online? If not, you will need to activate your account to login.
If you are having problems logging in, please call HIA helpdesk on 1300 650 620 during business hours.
If you are having problems logging in, please call HIA helpdesk on 1300 650 620 during business hours.
Enables quick and easy registration for future events or learning and grants access to expert advice and valuable resources.
Enter your details below and create a login
Silica is a harmful substance that can cause serious health problems. Learn more about working with silica and how to protect yourself from exposure.
There's no excuse for not understanding the rules and correct ways to safely remove and dispose of asbestos from residential work sites and homes. Make sure you know the latest safety rules and regulations for handling and removing asbestos.
Falls are a major cause of death and serious injury on worksites which can be prevented with robust safety guidelines and control measures. Find out how you can do more to keep your employees safe when working from heights.
Western Australia’s new work, health and safety laws have commenced. Find out what you need to know with the help of a range of resources, developed by HIA and tailored to the residential building industry, to assist you to understand and implement the new laws. Becoming familiar with these new requirements is important to make sure that your site, and your workers, are safe.
Enforcing robust safety measures is one of the most important elements of site management in the residential building industry.
Want to stay up to date on safety? Sign up for our safety newsletter. It’s easy. Just visit myHIA, select “Industry news and updates” then “Safety news.” You’ll receive regular updates from our experts.
Learn about asbestos: where it may be found, health hazards and safety control measures.
An online course created to guide you through identifying and minimising the risks of silica exposure.
One of the most effective ways to prevent injuries and fatalities at work is through regular risk assessments. Risk management is the safety net for our workplaces.
Conducting a risk assessment means identifying potential hazards, assessing the risks, and deciding on control measures. It's important to involve all staff in this process.
Engaging with your workers each step of the way ensures that everyone is aware of the risks and has a say in the control measures.
Learn who is responsible for what, how to work in heat and the correct use of key tools to minimise risks for your team.
This information sheet explains the general hierarchy of control to help employers understand and apply the requirements of work health and safety law...
Working in hot conditions can cause workers to become dehydrated and suffer heat stress. The risks should not be underestimated. Heat stress can resul...
Builders, contractors and their workers have obligations for erecting, using, and maintaining safe scaffolds on the building site. This article outlin...
Each year there are dozens of serious incidents where workers have fallen from ladders. Most of these incidents involve a ladder being used incorrectl...
Using hand tools incorrectly – or tools that are not fit for purpose or not suited to the person using them have resulted in many injuries at construc...
What all workers need to know on a job site. Refresh your team on the essentials to stay safe at work in the residential building industry.
Nail guns are widely used in construction. They are dangerous tools and serious injuries occur regularly from nail guns that are incorrectly used or u...
Hazardous manual handling is one of the main causes of workplace injuries and covers a wide range of activities when you use force to lift, push, pull...
Builders, contractors and their workers have obligations for erecting, using, and maintaining safe scaffolds on the building site. This article outlin...
Falls are a major cause of death and serious injury in construction. There are fall hazards wherever work is carried out at height. This information p...
As the weather warms up, it's important to know the risks associated with sun exposure and how working in hot conditions can lead to life threatening ...
While physical hazards are well known and managed on site daily, other priorities like lessening exposure to hazardous dusts are just as critical. As work methods and patterns evolve and new forms of work emerge, our WHS approach needs to adapt.
Silicosis is a serious, irreversible lung disease caused by prolonged exposure to respirable dust that contains crystalline silica. The disease causes...
This resource details how to prepare and complete a SWMS for controlling risk to health and safety when working materials that contain crystalline sil...
Face masks are widely used in construction work to protect workers against inhalation of hazardous dusts but not all face masks are equal.
There is a lot of discussion about mental health, or “psychological health” at present. As a result, there is a growing focus on the role businesses c...