Partner Perspective: KBR Safety Training
Home Partner Perspective: Delivering Smarter Safety Training with BIS Delivering Smarter Safety Training with BIS Lastra talks psychology, VR, and AI in workplace training. March 26, 2025 By Luke Hillenbrand In high-risk industries like oil and gas, maintaining a safe workplace isn’t just a regulatory box to check—it’s a daily necessity. With field teams operating around the clock and across vast distances, the need for accessible, high-quality training is more critical than ever. For one senior manager at KBR Safety Training, the challenge was clear: how do you ensure consistent, compliant training across a large, distributed workforce while also streamlining administrative overhead? After extensive research into learning management systems and safety training solutions, KBR found the answer in BIS Safety Software—a platform that delivered not only robust tools but also a strategic opportunity to help others in the industry do the same. Seeking Simplicity in a Complex Landscape KBR Safety Training was established with a focused mission: to find and deliver effective safety training content that could be accessed anytime, anywhere. This wasn’t a side project—it was a strategic initiative designed to support internal training needs while also offering value to other organizations operating in similarly complex, safety-sensitive environments. ————————————————————————— “We didn’t need just a course portal. We needed a system that could scale, deliver on compliance, and simplify things for the boots on the ground. After evaluating over a dozen platforms, BIS was the clear winner.” KBR Senior Manager ————————————————————————— From a seamless user experience to an expansive course library and powerful administrative features, BIS offered a complete training ecosystem. It worked across both Canadian and U.S. regulations—an essential factor for organizations operating on both sides of the border—and provided tools that could grow with the company. The Tools That Made the Difference While many systems promised streamlined training, KBR’s leadership found that BIS delivered in two key areas where others fell short: 1. The Training Matrix Tracking employee training is often one of the most time-consuming and error-prone tasks for safety and HR teams. BIS’s Training Matrix simplified this instantly—offering real-time visibility into: Who is trained on what When certifications expire Which training is mandatory for each role Gaps that could affect compliance ————————————————————————— “The Training Matrix is unreal,” the manager noted. “It gives us a level of clarity we didn’t have before—whether we’re managing ten people or hundreds.” ————————————————————————— 2. Driver File Management Managing heavy vehicle operators comes with a unique set of compliance challenges, especially during audits. KBR used BIS’s Driver File Management tools to bring everything—licenses, certifications, performance reviews, and more—into a single, easily searchable location. ————————————————————————— “The Training Matrix is unreal,” the manager noted. “It gives us a level of clarity we didn’t have before—whether we’re managing ten people or hundreds.” ————————————————————————— These tools not only saved time but also reduced stress for managers and teams, ensuring that records were never out of date and no document was lost in the shuffle. Turning a Tool Into a Partnership What began as a search for a software solution evolved into something more: a strategic partnership. By becoming an Authorized Partner of BIS Safety Software, KBR Safety Training now helps other companies in its network access the same powerful tools that transformed its own operations. ————————————————————————— “We trust BIS with our internal operations—that confidence is why we recommend it to others,” said the manager. “It’s not just about reselling training. It’s about helping other businesses achieve the same level of compliance and peace of mind.” ————————————————————————— Through this partnership, KBR not only supports its internal teams but also empowers other organizations in the oil and gas sector with the tools they need to protect their people, pass audits, and stay ahead of evolving regulations. Conclusion: Why the Right Partner Matters As regulatory demands grow and the need for streamlined training becomes universal, companies like KBR are proving that the right tools—and the right partnerships—can make all the difference. With BIS Safety Software, they found more than a platform. They found a partner that shares their values and enables their vision. Whether you’re a safety manager, HR lead, or operations executive looking for better training solutions, KBR’s journey shows what’s possible when technology and purpose align. More about KBR Safety Training What Sets Training Source Apart? KBR Safety Training was created with a clear goal: to make it easier for companies to access reliable, compliant safety training through a trusted platform. By partnering with BIS Safety Software, KBR offers clients streamlined access to a broad library of industry-recognized training—available online 24/7 and tailored to meet regulatory standards across North America. Training That Works in the Real World KBR doesn’t just resell courses—they use BIS tools internally to support compliance, pass audits, and improve safety performance across operations. Features like the Training Matrix and Driver File Management system have helped simplify record-keeping and dramatically reduce audit preparation time. Looking Ahead: The Future of KBR Safety Training As an Authorized Partner of BIS Safety Software, KBR Safety Training is committed to helping clients adopt better safety systems, deliver consistent training, and maintain full regulatory compliance. The future of safety lies in smart tools—and KBR is here to make them more accessible. BIS Social Media Follow BIS Safety Software for industry-leading safety updates, training solutions, and more. Hover over each icon for quick access to follow, share, or explore our other channels. Frequently Asked Questions Have question in mind? We are here to answer. If you don’t see your question here, drop us a line at our contact page. Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry? Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut elit tellus, luctus nec ullamcorper mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo. Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry? Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut elit tellus, luctus nec ullamcorper mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo. Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry? Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.
BambooHR & BIS
Home BambooHR & BIS Simplifying HR and Safety Management Together at last! March 20, 2025 By Divyanshu Jain Exciting news! BambooHR is now fully integrated with BIS Safety Software. Companies are already using BambooHR for hiring, onboarding, and employee management. Now they can seamlessly connect their HR data with safety training and compliance tracking. Eliminate double data entry, reduce errors, and save valuable time. For businesses that balance both HR and safety compliance, this integration means smoother workflows, better data accuracy. It means a stronger overall system for managing employees — from their first day to their next certification renewal. Why BambooHR? BambooHR is built for companies that want an easy, intuitive HR platform. It streamlines hiring, onboarding, time tracking, benefits, and performance management. But what it doesn’t handle natively is workplace safety training and compliance management—critical for industries with regulatory requirements. That’s where the integration with BIS Safety Software comes in. By linking BambooHR with BIS Safety Software, businesses can keep all employee information in sync. No more manual data entry. No more worrying about outdated records. Just one system, updated automatically, working together to keep HR and safety teams aligned. How Integration Works BambooHR’s integration is simple. BambooHR acts as the central hub for employee data. BIS Safety Software ensures that training records, certifications, and compliance details stay updated. Here’s how it works at a high level: 1. Automatic Data Sync When a new employee is added to BambooHR, their information is automatically pushed to BIS Safety Software—no need to enter the same details twice. 2. Training and Certification Tracking As employees complete training, their records update in BIS Safety Software and sync back to BambooHR. This ensures HR teams always have the latest compliance status. 3. Seamless Offboarding When an employee leaves, their records are removed from both systems, preventing outdated information from lingering and streamlining audits. 4. Real-Time Updates When a new employee is added to BambooHR, their information is automatically pushed to BIS Safety Software—no need to enter the same details twice. The result? A fully connected system where HR and safety management work hand in hand, making sure employees are trained, compliant, and always up to date. The Benefits for Customers For businesses juggling HR responsibilities and safety compliance, this integration is a game-changer. Here’s what it means in practice: ✔ No More Double Entry HR teams won’t have to enter employee data into two different systems. Save time and reduce the risk of errors. ✔ Always Up-to-Date Compliance Records When training or certifications expire, HR teams get real-time updates, preventing compliance gaps. ✔ Faster Onboarding New employees can be automatically assigned training based on their role. This ensures they meet safety requirements from day one. ✔ Better Workforce Insights With HR and safety data in one place, companies get a clearer picture of their workforce’s readiness and compliance. ✔ Simplified Audits When auditors come knocking, HR and safety teams can pull up accurate, real-time records in seconds—no scrambling, no searching. A Smarter Way to Manage HR and Safety The integration between BambooHR and BIS Safety Software brings together the best of both worlds. It keeps HR teams focused on people. It keeps safety teams focused on compliance. It keeps employees moving through their training and career milestones without friction. For companies looking to simplify their HR and safety processes, this is the kind of efficiency that makes a difference. Save time, reduce risk, and ensure a safer, more compliant workforce. One system, two essential functions—finally working together the way they should. BIS Social Media Follow BIS Safety Software for industry-leading safety updates, training solutions, and more. Hover over each icon for quick access to follow, share, or explore our other channels. Related Articles All Posts 360 Immersive Alberta safety courses awareness BambooHR integration biometric sensors BIS Safety Software black holes chemical chronic injuries community safety programs Compliance compliance courses compliance tools compliance vs protection Construction advocacy Construction education Construction industry construction safety training crane customized training daily trip inspection Danny Sellers data-driven safety digital forms driver file management driver training early intervention EHS Einstein emergency preparedness emergency supplies employee health employee safety employee training ergonomics exoskeletons fall protection field safety field safety services fire prevention first aid kit first week on the job fleet management gravitational waves hands-on training hazard communication hazard prevention heavy equipment safety high voltage systems HR automation HR software incident data incident reporting industrial safety injury prevention injury reporting injury response internal audits Jennifer Lastra job site hazards job site risks job site safety Jody Young KBR Safety Training Leadership leadership accountability LIGO LMS lone workers mental health at work MI Safety new workers Northern BC NRCA NSC Standard 13 occupational health occupational safety oil and gas safety onboarding safety Online safety training OSHA compliance OSHA standards overhead crane courses pain awareness physics careers pipeline safety PPE PPE enforcement pre-trip inspection pretrip inspection Professional development psychological safety risk management road safety Robin Postnikoff safety safety advice safety article safety best practices safety compliance safety culture safety innovation safety insights safety inspection safety leadership safety management safety management system safety myths safety systems safety technology safety theater safety tips safety training smart helmets space science supervisor training Total Recordable Injury Formula training training courses training matrix training record management transportation vehicle safety Virtual Reality VR Technology wearable technology WHMIS women in leadership work-alone training worker accountability worker protection worker safety workforce management workforce training workplace best practices workplace certification workplace hazards workplace health workplace injury prevention workplace risk management Workplace safety workplace wellness WSPS Pain Is a Warning: March 28, 2025 Home Pain Is a Warning: Why Ignoring Injuries Leads to Bigger Problems Why Ignoring Injuries Leads to Bigger Problems Lastra… Read More The Problem with Safety? March 27, 2025 Home The Problem with Safety? We Made It Boring. We Made It Boring Lastra talks psychology, VR, and AI in… Read More The First Week on the Job: March 27, 2025 Home The First Week on the Job: Why
Make Your Incident Data Work For You
Home Make Your Incident Data Work For You Turn Numbers into Actionable Insights March 13, 2025 By Luke Hillenbrand Every workplace safety program generates incident data, but not all organizations know how to make the most of it. Incident reports, near-miss logs, and safety observations provide more than just numbers—they reveal patterns, highlight risks, and offer a roadmap for improvement. The challenge lies in translating this raw data into clear, actionable insights that drive meaningful change. Without the right strategies, data can remain an untapped resource, leaving organizations reactive instead of proactive. This guide explores how to analyze incident data effectively, identify trends, and use those insights to enhance workplace safety. Why Incident Data Matters Incident data isn’t just a record of what’s gone wrong—it’s a tool for understanding the “why” behind workplace risks. Every report contains valuable information about hazards, behaviors, and system failures that contribute to incidents. When analyzed effectively, this data helps organizations: Identify Patterns Highlight recurring risks and pinpoint high-risk areas, equipment, or processes. Drive Preventive Measures Use trends to implement targeted safety improvements before incidents escalate. Support Compliance Provide documentation that demonstrates a proactive approach to safety during audits. Boost Accountability Show clear links between safety initiatives and outcomes, reinforcing a culture of responsibility. By leveraging incident data, safety managers can shift from reacting to problems to preventing them entirely. Step 1: Collect Consistent, High-Quality Data The foundation of actionable insights is reliable data. Inconsistent or incomplete incident reporting undermines your ability to draw meaningful conclusions. Best Practices for Data Collection Standardized Reporting Forms Ensure every incident report includes key details such as date, time, location, individuals involved, and a clear description of the event. Encourage Near-Miss Reporting Near-misses are early warning signs of potential hazards. Make it easy and non-punitive for employees to report them. Use Mobile Tools Digital reporting systems streamline data collection and reduce errors compared to paper-based processes. Case Study: A logistics company implemented a mobile app for near-miss reporting. Within six months, reports increased by 40%, uncovering trends related to poorly marked loading zones. Addressing these issues reduced incidents by 25% the following quarter. Step 2: Centralize and Organize Your Data Scattered data creates blind spots. Consolidating all incident reports, safety observations, and inspection logs into a centralized system ensures nothing slips through the cracks. How to Centralize Effectively Use Safety Management Software Platforms designed for workplace safety consolidate data into a single dashboard, making it easy to analyze trends. Tag and Categorize Data Organize reports by type, location, equipment, or contributing factors to identify recurring issues. Integrate With Existing Systems Ensure your safety software connects with HR, maintenance, and compliance platforms to provide a comprehensive view. Pro Tip: Regularly review your data for completeness and consistency. Missing or inaccurate information can skew results and lead to flawed conclusions. Step 3: Analyze for Patterns and Trends Once your data is centralized, the next step is to identify patterns that point to underlying risks. Look for clusters of similar incidents or recurring hazards across locations. What to Look For Recurring Equipment Failures Are specific machines or tools involved in multiple incidents? Time-Based Trends Do incidents spike during certain shifts or seasons? Location-Specific Risks Are certain areas of your facility more prone to hazards? Example in Action: A manufacturing plant noticed a pattern of injuries involving workers replacing conveyor belts during peak shifts. The analysis revealed that time pressures led to shortcuts in safety procedures. By scheduling maintenance during slower periods and providing additional training, the company reduced injuries by 30%. Step 4: Translate Insights Into Actionable Changes Data is only as valuable as the actions it inspires. Once trends are identified, use them to implement targeted improvements. Strategies for Acting on Insights Revise Policies Update safety protocols to address identified risks, such as enhanced procedures for high-risk tasks. Targeted Training Provide specific training sessions based on the most common incident types or contributing factors. Engineering Controls Modify equipment, tools, or workspaces to eliminate hazards entirely. Case Study: A construction company analyzed incident reports and found that ladder-related falls were a recurring issue. They introduced new ladder inspection protocols, provided hands-on training, and replaced aging equipment. The result? A 50% decrease in ladder-related injuries within a year. Step 5: Share Insights With Your Team Transparency is key to fostering a safety-first culture. Sharing insights from incident data helps employees understand risks and reinforces their role in creating a safer workplace. How to Communicate Effectively Visual Dashboards Use charts, graphs, and heatmaps to make data easy to understand. Regular Safety Meetings Discuss trends and progress during team huddles or monthly safety reviews. Highlight Successes Celebrate reductions in incidents or near-misses to keep morale high and motivate continued participation. Pro Tip: Frame discussions around “how we can improve” rather than assigning blame. A solutions-focused approach encourages openness and collaboration. Step 6: Monitor and Measure Results Implementing changes is only part of the process. Continuously monitoring outcomes ensures your actions are effective and helps refine your approach over time. Metrics to Track Incident Reduction Are reported incidents decreasing after implementing changes? Employee Engagement Are workers participating more actively in reporting and training? Audit Performance Has compliance improved during inspections or audits? Example in Action: After a healthcare facility introduced monthly safety meetings and revamped reporting protocols, they saw a 20% reduction in patient-handling injuries within six months. Tracking these metrics highlighted the direct impact of their efforts. How Technology Enhances the Process Modern safety management software is an invaluable tool for turning data into actionable insights. Automation and analytics features simplify every step of the process, from data collection to trend analysis. Key Features to Look For Real-Time Reporting Capture incidents and near-misses instantly with mobile tools. Automated Analytics Generate reports that highlight patterns and trends without manual effort. Customizable Dashboards Visualize data in a way that’s meaningful to your organization’s goals. Pro Tip: Choose software that integrates seamlessly with existing systems, ensuring all relevant data flows into a single platform. The Bottom Line:
The Safety Metrics That Matter
Home The Safety Metrics That Matter How to Track and Improve Workplace Safety March 4, 2025 By Shilpa Sharma Safety in the workplace isn’t just a box to check—it’s a strategy that impacts productivity, morale, and compliance. But how do you know if your safety efforts are truly working? Tracking the right metrics provides the clarity needed to assess your current programs, identify risks, and drive continuous improvement. Metrics are more than numbers—they’re a window into your organization’s strengths and weaknesses. The right data shows what’s working, where gaps exist, and how to make real progress. This guide explores the key safety metrics every organization should track, why they matter, and how they can build a stronger, safer culture. Why Metrics Are Essential for Safety Management It’s easy to assume that safety efforts are effective simply because there hasn’t been a recent incident. But this reactive mindset leaves organizations vulnerable. Metrics allow you to move beyond assumptions and take a proactive approach. Here’s why tracking safety metrics is critical: Identify Trends: Metrics uncover patterns in incidents, near-misses, and compliance gaps, providing actionable insights. Set Priorities: Clear data highlights where to focus your efforts,whether it’s a particular department, process, or hazard. Measure Success: Safety initiatives need measurable goals. Metrics show whether you’re meeting them or need to adjust. Improve Accountability: Transparent data ensures everyone, from frontline workers to executives, understands their role in improving safety. Safety metrics turn vague objectives like “reduce accidents” into specific, trackable actions. They’re the foundation of a safety program that delivers real results. Key Takeaways The best safety programs are built on data, not assumptions. Metrics give leaders the visibility they need to prioritize, improve, and stay proactive. Leading indicators like near-miss reports and safety observations drive real change. They spotlight risk before it becomes an incident. Tracking compliance and training completion keeps your workforce prepared—and your business protected. It’s not just about meeting requirements; it’s about readiness. Technology turns data into decisions. Automation and dashboards streamline tracking, improve accuracy, and help you measure what really matters. The Safety Metrics That Matter Most Tracking safety data can feel overwhelming, especially with so many variables at play. To make the process manageable, focus on these key metrics that provide the most insight into your workplace safety efforts: 1. Incident Rates: The Safety Baseline What It Measures: The number of workplace injuries or illnesses over a specific period, often calculated per 100 full-time employees. Why It Matters: Incident rates are a critical measure of workplacesafety. A high rate signals systemic issues, while a declining rateindicates progress. How to Track: Calculate Total Recordable Incident Rate (TRIR) andcompare it against industry benchmarks. Break the data down further bydepartment or job role to identify problem areas. Example in Action: A manufacturing company notices its TRIR is higher than the industry average. By analyzing incident reports, they discover most injuries occur during equipment maintenance. This insight leads to additional training and updated safety protocols, reducing incidents over time. 2. Near-Miss Reports: Catching Problems Early What It Measures: Situations where an accident was narrowly avoided, such as a worker tripping over an unsecured cable but notfalling. Why It Matters: Near-misses provide critical warnings about potential hazards. They’re opportunities to fix problems before theycause harm. How to Track: Implement an easy-to-use reporting system and actively encourage workers to log near-misses. Track trends to pinpointrecurring risks. Example in Action: A manufacturing company notices its TRIR is higher than the industry average. By analyzing incident reports, they discover most injuries occur during equipment maintenance. This insight leads to additional training and updated safety protocols, reducing incidents over time. 3. Compliance Scores: Staying Ahead of Regulations What It Measures: How well your organization meets regulatory safety standards and internal policies Why It Matters: Falling out of compliance can lead to hefty fines, reputational damage, and operational delays. High compliance scoresindicate your processes are robust and up-to-date. How to Track: Conduct regular audits, inspections, and reviews of safety documentation. Use safety management software to streamlinecompliance tracking. Example in Action: During a routine audit, a logistics company identifies gaps in their chemical storage compliance. By updating training and implementing automated alerts for inspections, they prevent violations and maintain their safety record. 4. Training Participation and Completion: Building a Prepared Workforce What It Measures: The percentage of employees who have completed required safety training, as well as refresher courses. Why It Matters: Training ensures workers have the knowledge and skills to handle risks effectively. Low participation rates can indicategaps in your safety program. How to Track: Monitor training attendance and completion rates using a learning management system (LMS). Analyze data by team ordepartment to identify weak spots. Example in Action: : A healthcare provider notices low completion rates for fire safety training among night-shift staff. They adjust training schedules to accommodate night workers, increasing compliance and preparedness. 5. Safety Observations: Proactive Risk Management What It Measures: Observations conducted by managers or safety teams to evaluate workplace conditions and behaviors. Why It Matters: : Regular safety observations catch potential hazardsand reinforce accountability. They also provide insight into how wellsafety policies are being followed. How to Track: : Use standardized checklists during observations and log findings in a centralized system. Look for recurring issues and trackimprovements over time. Example in Action: : A food processing plant conducts monthly safety observations and notices inconsistent use of PPE in certain areas. They respond by reinforcing training and updating signage, improving compliance. How Tracking Metrics Drives Improvement What It Measures: Observations conducted by managers or safety teams to evaluate workplace conditions and behaviors. Why It Matters: : Regular safety observations catch potential hazards and reinforce accountability. They also provide insight into how wellsafety policies are being followed. How to Track: : Use standardized checklists during observations and log findings in a centralized system. Look for recurring issues and trackimprovements over time. Example in Action: : A food processing plant conducts monthly safety observations and notices inconsistent use of PPE in certain areas. They respond
The Seven Deadly Sins That Destroy Safety Culture
Home The Seven Deadly Sins That Destroy Safety Culture February 28, 2025 By Divyanshu Jain Even the strongest safety cultures can be dismantled by a few key missteps. These are the seven deadly sins that can erode safety standards, diminish trust, and put lives at risk. Understanding them is the first step in preventing their destructive impact. 1. Double Standards: One Rule for Some, Another for Others One of the fastest ways to destroy a safety culture is to enforce rules inconsistently. If leadership disregards safety policies while expecting employees to follow them, resentment and noncompliance will spread. Occupational Health and Safety Officer Ted Lane recalls, “I’ve seen situations where the sign on the shop door says ‘Safety glasses must be worn,’ but the boss walks in without them. If leadership doesn’t follow the rules, don’t expect anyone else to.” 2. Top-Down Directives Without Worker Input Safety policies that are dictated from the top down—without input from frontline workers—often fail. Employees who aren’t consulted see policies as bureaucratic red tape rather than measures designed to protect them. Sharon Cole, an OHS Consultant, advises, “If you’re writing a safety policy, involve the workers it will affect. They’re the ones on the frontlines, and their input makes policies practical and enforceable.” 3. Tolerating Negative Attitudes Toward Safety A single bad attitude can spread like wildfire. Workers who scoff at safety meetings, dismiss concerns, or ignore protocols undermine the organization’s culture. If their behavior is left unchecked, it signals that safety isn’t truly a priority. Ted Lane emphasizes, “Zero tolerance for bad safety performance is crucial. Whether it’s the boss’s son or your most experienced worker, if they refuse to comply with safety rules, they need to go.” 4. Shifting Priorities: Safety Takes a Back Seat Many companies claim safety is their top priority—until deadlines or costs are at stake. When safety is sacrificed for productivity, employees receive a clear message: safety only matters when it’s convenient. This erodes trust and encourages unsafe behaviors. 5. Failing to Lead by Example When supervisors and executives fail to embody the safety standards they expect from employees, it weakens the entire culture. A strong safety culture starts at the top and trickles down. Patrick Cantner, HSE Director of Willbros Canada, warns, “If you say, ‘Production done in the absence of safety will not be valued or rewarded,’ but then allow it to happen, you’ll destroy your safety culture.” 6. Punishing Workers for Reporting Issues If employees who report unsafe conditions or incidents are reprimanded instead of supported, they will stop coming forward. A culture of fear leads to underreporting, which increases risk. Marcia Minto, an OH&S Program Manager, states, “If someone reports an issue and is yelled at by management, they won’t come forward next time. Employees need to feel empowered, not afraid.” 7. Complacency: The Silent Killer Organizations that have gone a long time without an incident often become overconfident. Safety policies become lax, assumptions replace vigilance, and standards begin to slip. Over time, this complacency spreads, erasing years of hard work in building a safety culture. The moment an organization assumes it has ‘solved’ safety, it has already taken a step backward. Preventing the Seven Deadly Sins To maintain a strong safety culture, organizations must actively identify and counter these pitfalls. Leaders must lead by example, workers must feel empowered to participate, and safety must be a genuine, unwavering priority. The key takeaway? Building a safety culture is difficult, but destroying one is easy. Organizations must remain vigilant to ensure safety is not just a policy, but a deeply ingrained part of workplace operations. BIS Social Media Follow BIS Safety Software for industry-leading safety updates, training solutions, and more. Hover over each icon for quick access to follow, share, or explore our other channels. Related Articles All Posts 360 Immersive Alberta safety courses awareness BambooHR integration biometric sensors BIS Safety Software black holes chemical chronic injuries community safety programs Compliance compliance courses compliance tools compliance vs protection Construction advocacy Construction education Construction industry construction safety training crane customized training daily trip inspection Danny Sellers data-driven safety digital forms driver file management driver training early intervention EHS Einstein emergency preparedness emergency supplies employee health employee safety employee training ergonomics exoskeletons fall protection field safety field safety services fire prevention first aid kit first week on the job fleet management gravitational waves hands-on training hazard communication hazard prevention heavy equipment safety high voltage systems HR automation HR software incident data incident reporting industrial safety injury prevention injury reporting injury response internal audits Jennifer Lastra job site hazards job site risks job site safety Jody Young KBR Safety Training Leadership leadership accountability LIGO LMS lone workers mental health at work MI Safety new workers Northern BC NRCA NSC Standard 13 occupational health occupational safety oil and gas safety onboarding safety Online safety training OSHA compliance OSHA standards overhead crane courses pain awareness physics careers pipeline safety PPE PPE enforcement pre-trip inspection pretrip inspection Professional development psychological safety risk management road safety Robin Postnikoff safety safety advice safety article safety best practices safety compliance safety culture safety innovation safety insights safety inspection safety leadership safety management safety management system safety myths safety systems safety technology safety theater safety tips safety training smart helmets space science supervisor training Total Recordable Injury Formula training training courses training matrix training record management transportation vehicle safety Virtual Reality VR Technology wearable technology WHMIS women in leadership work-alone training worker accountability worker protection worker safety workforce management workforce training workplace best practices workplace certification workplace hazards workplace health workplace injury prevention workplace risk management Workplace safety workplace wellness WSPS Would You Pass a Surprise Safety Inspection? April 1, 2025 Home Would You Pass a Surprise Safety Inspection? Here’s What Inspectors Look For April 1, 2025 By Shilpa Sharma A… Read More The PPE Excuse April 1, 2025 Home The PPE Excuse: Why Workers Skip It and How to Change That April 1, 2025 By Shilpa Sharma Facebook… Read More Pain Is a
