Remote and temporary worksites present a challenge for housing and feeding workers. The nearest town might be hours away, and extreme cold or heat, inadequate roads and other infrastructure limitations compound the problem of providing adequate food and shelter.
Inadequate accommodations can leave workers vulnerable to poor nutrition, sickness, inadequate rest, long-term health problems, low morale and general apathy about the work at hand. This, in turn, can lead to lower productivity and increased risk of accidents.
A new white paper released by Target Logistics examines the factors that affect worker health, safety and productivity in remote worksites and explains how better feeding and relaxation programs can increase productivity and lower accident rates.
Click here to find out more and download the white paper.