Information

  • Coachee:

  • Coach:

  • Date:

In-Field Engagements

1 - Prepare and Plan

  • What kinds of hazards will I be looking for (physical, chemical, mechanical, biological and ergonomic)? What are the worst possible consequences?

  • Thorough recognition of potential hazards (discussed/reviewed).

2 - Look Out For Hazards

  • How will I check which areas and hazards need attention?

  • Systematic approach to hazard recognition.

3 - Reinforce Stop-Work Authority

  • How will I explain the importance of intervention?

  • Dialogue throughout the day reinforcing and supporting stopping unsafe work.

4 - Ask and Listen

  • What questions will I ask to involve my team? How will I show that I'm really listening?

  • Good use of open ended, thought provoking questions.

5 - Win Hearts, Then Minds

  • How do I gain their trust? What actions can I take to provide on-the-ground support?

  • Follow up provided, sample time provided for conversations, documented.

6 - Lead With Words and Actions

  • How will I ensure that my words and actions reinforce a clear message about the importance of health and safety standards on site?

  • Shut down work areas, removed faulty gear, conducted inspections.

7 - Consider the Severity of Consequences

  • In what ways can I encourage my team to continually consider the severity of consequences, even for less likely risks?

  • Conversations pertaining to realistic consequence's (people not policy based)

8 - Make Sure They Stay Safe After You Leave

  • How will I set up my team to continue to act safely, even after the conversation ends? What can I do to clarify expectations and timeframes for follow-up actions?

  • Help, follow up, provide gear, communicate hazards, and reward behavior.

9 - Follow Up on Commitments

  • How will I ensure that follow-up on actions are completed?

  • Document, discuss, hold accountable, reward and recognize.

10 - Teach Others

  • In what ways can I use our dialogue to inform future safety engagements, meetings, and reporting?

  • Enter good catch, share in future huddle, forward recommendations, communicate recognition to others.

  • Additional Comments:

The templates available in our Public Library have been created by our customers and employees to help get you started using SafetyCulture's solutions. The templates are intended to be used as hypothetical examples only and should not be used as a substitute for professional advice. You should seek your own professional advice to determine if the use of a template is permissible in your workplace or jurisdiction. You should independently determine whether the template is suitable for your circumstances.