Quality Safety Edge: leaders in Behavior Based Safety and other Behavioral Management strategies

News and events about behavior-based safety, Quality Safety Edge and its clients Quality Safety Edge offers Behavior Based Safety Services Quality Safety Edge helps build safety leadership Quality Safety Edge knows how to build a positive safety culture with the values based safety approach Safety Champions -- advocates of behavioral safety make a difference for Quality Safety Edge's clients Articles and Presentations (many at the Behavioral Safety Now conference) on behavior based solutions to safety and performance Books and software to support implementation of behavior-based safety and serious incident prevention Sign up for the Safety and Performance Edge newsletter Quality Safety Edge is a proud sponsor of the Behavioral Safety Now conference.  QSE's Dr. Terry McSween serves as Conference Chair


Quality Safety Edge is proud of our fine team of professionals in behavior-based safety and performance management Quality Safety Edge's experience factor is illustrated by the list of clients who have benefitted from the Values Based Safety Approach.  Read their success stories. Contact Quality Safety Edge today!  We can help you realize your safety and performance opportunities


To find out how QSE can help your organization become a safer and more productive place, contact us by e-mail, or call us at (936) 588-1140, or toll free from within the U.S. at (877) 588-1140.

Comments or questions about the web site? Contact the webmaster.

Values and Behavior:
Building a Culture that
Promotes Safety

Conclusions

Creating an accountability process that prevents such gradual system drift is perhaps one of our greatest challenges. Stated differently, one of our greatest challenges is creating systems that ensure consistency of purpose. Had the organization in the example described had a more effective process for collecting information about how well its safety process was functioning at every level of the organization, it would have been able to recognize the growing complacency. Such data would have helped the organization to respond proactively to prevent the resulting incidents that cost it several millions of dollars. Having the right information to assess complacency, and a process that ensures its use, is our most effective solution.

Published in Proceedings of ASSE's Professional Development Conference, American Society of Safety Engineers. Nashville, TX, June 2002, and also presented at the American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE) meeting April 11, 2005.

BACK TO TABLE OF CONTENTS TO BIBLIOGRAPHY