Information

  • Coachee:

  • Coach:

  • Date:

Pre-Shift Engagements

1 - Know Your Objectives

  • What does my work team need to hear?

  • The objectives were clearly stated and recieved.

2 - Think Big Picture

  • What is the key theme of this pre-shift engagement?

  • The key theme was stated at the beginning, middle and end of meeting.

3 - Identify Your Key Ideas

  • What three things do I want my audience most to take away with them?

  • Call to action - the objectives were clearly outlined at the start of the meeting.

4 - Create Constant Awareness

  • How can I incite my team to be constantly vigilant of hazards?

  • Hazard recognition discussion was initiated/encouraged/effectively facilitated.

5 - Commit To Their Safety

  • How will I show my team that I am personally commited to their safety?

  • Notes were taken, follow up was provided, direction was given and tools were provided.

6 - Win Hearts, Then Minds

  • How do i capture their immaginations? What can I do to provide support and structure?

  • Followed meeting template and adjusted accordingly, creative approach.

7 - Energize Your Teams

  • How do I keep my team energized and interested throughout?

  • The meeting was engaging/positive.

8 - Keep It Simple

  • How do I keep my team focused on clear goals and safety requirements?

  • Revisted the call to action.

9 - Encourage Participation

  • When will I invite questions and feedback? How will I reward those who speak up?

  • Questions solicitated effectively, open ended (allowing time for answers).

10 - Reinforce and recognize

  • How can I reinforce my message during the shift? What can I do to recognize safe behavior when I see it?

  • Ended meeting on a positive note, gave recognition or solicited from the team.

  • Coaching Techniques - Which of the following were utilized/which could have been utilized?

  • Victory - describe the results of the coaching; was an arguement reached? Was the individual receptive?

  • Safety Share Conducted

  • Meeting Delivery - (clear, articulate, seated/standing where appropriate/organized/prepared)

  • 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.