Many of the accident causation theory proves that top most cause of an accident could be due to any reason but the root cause entirely relies on attitude and behaviour of the worker. Conversely if behaviour is corrected accident will never happen. It must also be noted that anything that relies on individual discipline cannot be taken for granted. There is always a chance of complacence thereby paving a way to accident. Relationship between competence and supervision is also being explained for better understanding.
- Introduction to Behavior-Based Safety (BBS)
- Principles of BBS & Its Importance
- Identifying At-Risk & Safe Behaviors
- Observation & Feedback Process
- Role of Leadership & Management in BBS
- Employee Engagement & Safety Culture
- Incident Prevention Through Behavioral Changes
- Data Collection & Analysis for Safety Improvement
- Continuous Improvement & Performance Monitoring
- Psychological Aspects of Safe Behavior
- Overcoming Resistance to Behavioral Change
- Role of Positive Reinforcement in Safety
- Integrating BBS with Existing Safety Programs
- Measuring the Success of a BBS Program
- Training & Implementation of BBS Programs