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4 missing ingredients in safety culture
What cultural shifts are required for the board to feel more directly accountable for the safety of their workforce?
What cultural shifts are required for the board to feel more directly accountable for the safety of their workforce?
Like a 1,000-piece puzzle, an effective safety culture takes time and focus to develop. However, just a few key actions can quickly get you on the right path.
Join Louis Wustemann in conversation with Kane Bliss-Appleton and Jane Murdoch as they explore what is required to put those pieces in place and see the picture take shape.
Takeaways
- Methods of gauging – and shaping – C-suite support
- The importance of ‘sleeves up’ VS ‘sleeves down’ communication
- How metrics can reinforce strong or poor employee engagement
- Why safety isn’t second nature (and how you can address it)
- What people-centric programs do differently
Louis is a writer and speaker on health and safety, and corporate sustainability with 35 years’ experience writing about workplace issues. He was most recently head of regulatory magazines at LexisNexis, publishing magazines for IOSH, IIRSM and IEMA. He writes features for the FT and is a trustee of the One Percent Safer Foundation.
Kane is the Vice Chairman of IOSH East Anglia Branch. He is a Chartered Health and Safety Practitioner, and an Associate member of the Institute of Fire Engineers (IFE). He has served in the British Military, Local Authority Fire Rescue and Agricultural Chemical Manufacturer. Kane is a member of the Senior Management Team at a Market Leading Construction and Manufacturing Organization in the UK.
With 17 years’ experience delivering Health, Safety, Risk, Quality and Environmental software across the globe, Jane understands business needs and demonstrates how to drive performance by providing insightful data. Jane challenges customers to progress from their current state by guiding them in process improvement that results in clear value and educates businesses on how to articulate their data for years to come. Jane is Chair of the Scottish Chamber of Safety and a member of the Management Advisory Committee for Safety Groups UK helping support and deliver health and safety strategies throughout the UK.