Miron Mental Health Hub

Get Support Now

Immediate, Confidential Help is Available 24/7

Struggling with mental health or know someone who is? Reach out to these free, professional resources.

Crisis Text Line

Text HOME or HOLA to 741741 to connect with a crisis counselor.

988 Lifeline

Call or text 988 to speak directly with the national suicide and crisis lifeline.

Construction CareLine

Call 503-433-7878 for specialized, industry-focused construction support.

Veterans Crisis Line

Dial 988, then press 1 for veterans and active service members support.

*Construction CareLine: Outside the state of Oregon, call 833-444-6020 (24 hours a day, 7 days a week).

Mental Health Matters

You’re Not Alone. We’re Here.

The construction industry is facing a major mental health crisis, and it’s one that affects us all.

  • Construction has one of the highest suicide rates of any major industry in the U.S.
  • Five times as many workers die by suicide each year compared to workplace injuries.
  • Construction workers are especially vulnerable to suicide due to a number of risk factors.

That’s why Miron Construction is committed to supporting the well-being of all team members through access to mental health resources and a safe, supportive workplace culture.

We’re in This Together

Tomorrow Needs You

We may feel alone sometimes, but there’s more connecting us than we realize. Mental health affects every crew, role, and family. By sharing our lived experiences, we can raise awareness, reduce stigma, and help lower suicide rates in construction and beyond.

Your presence matters. We’re in this together, and tomorrow truly needs you.

Employee Resources

Employee Assistance (EAP) Resources

Get access to coaching, therapy, self-care tools, and more. View the guide for an overview of available benefits, or choose your location below to browse resources specific to your area and job type.

  • Operating Engineers 324

    IUOE Benefit Office

    1-248-641-4915

  • Iron Workers 8

    TEAM

    1-800-634-7710

    Visit Website
  • Iron Workers 383

    Advocate Aurora

    1-800-236-3231

    Visit Website
  • Laborers All Locals except 1091

    Anthem Employee Assistance

    1-800-865-1044

    Visit Website
  • Operating Engineers 139

    Anthem Employee Assistance

    1-800-865-1044

    Visit Website
  • Iron Workers 498

    All One Health Company

    1-866-296-5262

    Visit Website

Know the Signs

Spot the Warning Signs Before They Escalate

Once you know how to recognize the signs that someone might need help, you can step in sooner. Ask yourself:

What are they doing?

  • Arriving late or missing work more often
  • Completing fewer tasks than usual
  • Having more difficulty solving problems
  • Experiencing near misses or other safety incidents
  • Using drugs or alcohol more frequently
  • Withdrawing from co-workers or social activities
  • Appearing anxious, agitated, or unusually reckless
  • Showing significant changes in mood

What are you hearing?

  • Talking about feeling trapped
  • Saying they want to die
  • Saying they feel like a burden to others
  • Expressing hopelessness or helplessness
  • Talking about conflict with co-workers
  • Talking about relationship difficulties

What’s happening in their life?

  • Going through a major life change
  • Coping with a loss of a loved one
  • Experiencing financial difficulties
  • Dealing with an illness or an injury

QPR Training

Empowering People to Help When It Matters Most at Miron

Miron prioritizes suicide prevention by training employees to be QPR (Question, Persuade, and Refer) Gatekeepers. This is part of a national program that helps save lives and reduce suicidal behaviors by providing innovative, practical, proven prevention training. So far, more than 500 Miron employees are trained QPR Gatekeepers.

For training opportunities or questions, contact:

Meredith Baciak, Wellness Coordinator
920.969.7079
[email protected]

Mental Wellness Challenges

Small Actions That Support Mental Wellness

Mental wellness is built through everyday habits, meaningful conversations, and looking out for one another. Explore the challenges below and download a checklist to get started.

Redefining Tough

Traditionally, “tough” in construction meant pushing through pain, staying silent, and never showing weakness. The Redefining TOUGH challenge encourages participants to rethink what strength looks like through simple actions that support mental wellness, self-care, and meaningful connection.

Building on Progress

Strong relationships are the foundation of healthy teams and safer workplaces. The Building on Progress challenge encourages participants to strengthen connections through intentional check-ins, meaningful conversations, and small actions that help others feel supported and valued.

More Resources

Find Additional Support and Resources

Explore the resources listed here to find information, services, and support that fit your needs.

211 connects you to expert, caring help. Every call is completely confidential.

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Mental health and suicide prevention provided by Associated General Contractors of America

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Men's mental health and suicide prevention resource providing tools, education, and support to help men improve their well-being and take the next step toward feeling better.

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Dudes & T.A.C.O.S. is an initiative of Foundations Health & Wholeness to help reduce men’s suicide and give men the resources they need to improve their mental well-being.

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Wisconsin construction industry resource dedicated to promoting mental health awareness, wellness education, and support for individuals, employers, and organizations across the construction community.

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CIASP is dedicated to changing the statistics by educating and equipping organizations, industry service providers, and construction professionals to STAND Up for suicide prevention and address it as a health and safety priority.

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In 2019, a mission-driven group of volunteers from across the construction industry came together with the goal of saving lives. They collaborated to launch the inaugural Suicide Prevention Week.

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Online screening is one of the quickest and easiest ways to see what mental health symptoms you might be experiencing. It’s free, quick, confidential, and backed up by science.

Mental health conditions are real and common. And recovery is possible. Take the first steps here.

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Resources provided by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration

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Download and display these project site posters to raise awareness, encourage conversation, and help create a culture of support around mental health and suicide prevention.

Download Posters

A community of families, friends, and individuals in Iowa united by a shared commitment to improving the lives of those affected by mental illness.

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Providing support, education, and advocacy for individuals and the loved ones navigating mental health challenges across Wisconsin.

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Connecting individuals, families, and caregivers with resources, support, and education to improve mental health and overall well-being in Alger Marquette.

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