View source Safety culture is the way we do things and the reason why we do them. The chief job responsibilities of most safety and health practitioners—regardless of career maturity—is most likely compliance, building management systems, training and implementing...
View source Innovations in management software have changed how fleets approached keeping their drivers safe. For fleets and trucking companies, building a reputation for safety is a key cornerstone for both retaining good drivers and recruiting the best candidates....
Source How can we better measure our safety culture? Today, environmental, health and safety professionals have more data than ever before. But what use is this data if you can’t leverage it to drive continuous improvement? The right tools are necessary to accurately...
View Source: Marcus Pettus It takes just five steps to create a solid safety culture and manage safety risk associated with vendors. Effectively managing the risk associated with vendors adds new complexities to the challenges faced by supply chain professionals...
View source: Jennifer Busick Safety culture, according to the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), is “the characteristics of the work environment, such as the norms, rules, and common understandings that influence facility personnel’s...
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