Managing safety risks to prevent workplace accidents from happening is both a humane and an economically sound strategy to protect or even improve company profitability.

Brady’s guidebook provides an insight in the main safety risks in industrial sectors, includes components and tips to create a Go for Zero safety programme and presents tools to implement it on the workfloor.

Table of Contents:

The cost of workplace accidents

Main industrial safety risks

A safety policy

• Management commitment
• Safety communications
• Hazard assessment & control
• Safety & Health training
• Safety planning, rules & work procedures
• Accident investigation

Safety management system

• Evaluation of risk assessment
• Deming cycle
• A practical example

Go for Zero tools

• Lockout/Tagout,  Safety signs, Area marking, Pipe marking, Visual Tagging, Spill control
• Safety identification printers and Safety software

Go for Zero

By creating a safety policy, implementing a continuous improvement safety management system and providing safety tools on the workfloor, the basic conditions are set for your Go for Zero safety programme.

‘Go for Zero’, ‘Goal Zero’, ‘Zero accidents’or ‘Zero unsafe behaviour’ are bold statements that are used to decidedly illustrate a workplace safety ambition. While we encourage ‘Go for zero’ as an ambition, strategy or mindset, we do not advise it as a target because it is the journey that matters, not the destination.

Download the free guidebook!