Navigating the complex landscape of workplace safety, there’s a phrase that rings true across all industries: prevention is better than cure. But what does that mean in the context of workplace safety strategies? And how does an organization choose the best strategy that ensures both the safety of its employees and the sustainability of its operations?
Duty of Care
“Business travel” is often associated with airports, flights, rental cars and taxi rides. However, post-pandemic, there is a clear trend going on with train travel as the new business travel concept.
A training course is a relatively low investment and can go a long way to increasing the safety of your business travelers.
With the size and scope of Atlantic hurricanes evolving, businesses with operations, assets, and people in impacted areas must review and update their response plan — and then plan for the plan not working.
In today’s fast-paced work environments, fatigue has emerged as a silent adversary impacting both the performance and safety of workers.
The integration of AI technologies into automated escalation workflows and decision-making processes has revolutionised the way businesses function, driving unprecedented levels of efficiency, accuracy, and cost-effectiveness. By harnessing the power of AI, organisations can enhance their ability to adapt to changing conditions, anticipate future trends, and make smarter decisions that propel them ahead of their competitors.
There are myriad reasons why people travel for business, including trips to high or even extreme risk locations which can require a swathe of additional considerations.
Follow these five tips to fulfill your duty of care and become more efficient in your employee risk management.