- What is Asbestos?
- What is Asbestos?
- Asbestos Jobsites
- Alabama Asbestos Jobsites
- Alaska Asbestos Jobsites
- Arizona Asbestos Jobsites
- Arkansas Asbestos Jobsites
- Colorado Asbestos Jobsites
- Connecticut Asbestos Jobsites
- Delaware Asbestos Jobsites
- Georgia Asbestos Jobsites
- Hawaii Asbestos Jobsites
- Idaho Asbestos Jobsites
- Iowa Asbestos Jobsites
- Kansas Asbestos Jobsites
- Kentucky Asbestos Jobsites
- Maine Asbestos Jobsites
- Maryland Asbestos Jobsites
- Michigan Asbestos Jobsites
- Minnesota Asbestos Jobsites
- Mississippi Asbestos Jobsites
- Missouri Asbestos Jobsites
- Montana Mesothelioma Lawyers
- Nebraska Asbestos Jobsites
- Nevada Asbestos Jobsites
- New Hampshire Asbestos Jobsites
- New Mexico Asbestos Jobsites
- North Carolina Asbestos Jobsites
- North Dakota Asbestos Jobsites
- Oregon Asbestos Jobsites
- Rhode Island Asbestos Jobsites
- South Carolina Asbestos Jobsites
- South Dakota Asbestos Jobsites
- Tennessee Asbestos Jobsites
- Utah Asbestos Jobsites
- Vermont Asbestos Jobsites
- Virginia Asbestos Jobsites
- Washington Asbestos Jobsites
- West Virginia Asbestos Jobsites
- Wisconsin Asbestos Jobsites
- Wyoming Asbestos Jobsites
- Avondale Shipyards
- Asbestos-Related Diseases
- Types of Asbestos
Asbestos Jobsites
Due to its widespread use in construction and manufacturing, asbestos made its way into many products and structures across America and put many people at risk of contracting mesothelioma or other asbestos-related diseases.
Those who worked directly with products with asbestos in previous decades are most at risk for suffering from mesothelioma, but even those who worked indirectly with asbestos can begin to show mesothelioma symptoms.
The following are occupations with a high risk of workplace asbestos exposure:
• Bricklayers | • Miners |
• Building inspectors | • Navy veterans |
• Construction workers | • Oil refinery workers |
• Drillers | • Painters |
• Drywall contractors | • Plumbers |
• Electricians | • Power plant workers |
• Grinders | • Railyard workers |
• Longshoremen | • Roofers |
• Maintenance personnel | • Sandblasters |
• Maritime workers | • Sheet metal workers |
• Mechanics | • Shipyard workers |
• Merchant marines | • Tile contractors |
• Millwrights | • Welders |
People in these occupations may also put their family and friends at risk by coming home with asbestos fibers on their clothing, skin and hair—unknowingly spreading the cancer-causing asbestos to others. Despite the fact that these friends and family members never worked directly with asbestos, this inadvertent exposure can lead to a diagnosis of mesothelioma or other asbestos-related diseases.
Thousands of workers have filed mesothelioma lawsuits against the companies who manufactured asbestos products they worked with. These workers have alleged that they were not properly warned about the dangers of asbestos.
Asbestos Jobsites by State
Click on one of the following links to view a list of asbestos jobsites across the U.S.:
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Free Legal Consultation for Workers Exposed to Asbestos
If you or a loved one were exposed to asbestos in the workplace and have been diagnosed with mesothelioma, asbestosis, silicosis, or other asbestos-related diseases, you may qualify to undergo asbestos testing at no out of pocket expense to determine if you are eligible to file a lawsuit and receive compensation for your injuries.
To speak with an attorney about your case, contact the law office of Hissey Mulderig & Friend by calling toll-free at 1-866-863-3848 or by filling out the free case evaluation form to the right of this page.