Title Page

  • Site conducted

  • Conducted on

  • Prepared by

  • Location

Communication & Colleague Engagement

Communication

  • Communication

  • Employees frequently receive safety related information

  • Risk Assessments

  • Factory / Site Induction Presentation

  • Toolbox Talks

  • Safety Training

  • Incident Report Information

  • Safety Board information frequently updated

  • undefined

  • Safe behaviour expectations are understood

  • Survey Feedback Question: Do you understand the safety behaviour expectations of the Company

  • Management Safety Walks discuss behavioural expectations

  • undefined

  • Conditions of discipline are made clear to employees

  • Employees attend regular safety meetings

  • Employee surveys are carried out at defined intervals

  • All employees are aware of key policies corporate including health and safety, drugs and alcohol, working times

  • Safety matters are frequently discussed with all functions and at all levels<br>

  • Employees are encouraged to identify safety issues and suggest solutions

  • Incidents, injuries, investigations, and safety standards and procedures are efficiently communicated to all

  • Employees understand management’s desire to have them involved in safety matters

  • Effective two-way communication on safety matters is considered for upgrade in the safety committees

  • Line management is involved in planning and conducting safety meetings

  • Safety goals, objectives, action plans, current performance, and recent issues are familiar to, and understood by all employees

  • Communication channels are completely open

  • Discussions of potential safety problems are viewed as opportunities to improve

  • All employees feel their input is welcome

Colleague Engagement

  • Colleague Engagement

  • A disciplinary procedure exists to address non-compliance with rules and procedures and managers know the proper procedure to administer discipline

  • Employees understand that safety is a requirement of all jobs

  • There is a clear no reprisal infrastructure in place which allows workers to stop work in the event that they consider it to be unsafe

  • Employees are expected to follow safety rules and job procedures

  • Induction presentation describes out safety rules and procedures

  • Safety rules are promoted by toolbox talk / Safe starts

  • Ignoring rules and procedures results in disciplinary action

  • Employees support the safety program and consistently apply safety principles in their work

  • Discipline is fair and consistent. It focuses on teaching rather than punishment. Good safety performance is publicly recognised

  • Employees understanding the organization’s safety expectation and consider safe work practices to be a high priority

  • Factory / Site induction outlines safety expectations

  • Colleague safety observations and discussions are conducted. Observation correct deficiencies and motivate employees

  • Management seeks, values, and frequently implements input from employee. Employees are proactive in recognising safety issues, proposing improvements and receive prompt feedback on their input<br>

  • Positive recognition is provided for safe behaviour

  • New employees receive observation training

  • Employees/work teams are involved in developing and executing safety observations

  • All employees are involved in some part of the implementation of the safety program and voluntary participation is evident throughout the organization.

  • Employees regard discipline as impartial, consistent, and predictable

  • Employees feel responsible for their coworkers’ safety and act accordingly

  • Unsafe acts index is a key metric for organisational safety

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.