... attitude injury lifting strength physical fitness upstream oil & gas movement assessment safety consumer health working posture safety professional physical job performance system knowledge undue fatigue oilfield trash assessment movement analysis health & medicine...

...Session No. 592 Harnessing the Power of Appreciative Inquiry to Achieve Transformational Results Chris Ross, CSP, CPLP Chief Executive Officer The Engagement Effect A division of Ross Performance Group, LLC Anchorage, Alaska At the heart of it, many safety professionals need to understand...

... a better understanding of the scope of the OHS specialist roles. Target Group: OHS professional associations and related certification bodies Purpose: To inform their certification and other assessment processes. An example would be from Board of Canadian Registered Safety Professionals (BCRSP). The BCRSP...

... incidents. Safety professionals need to move away from purely conducting hazard identification and implementing corrective action to a format of assessing the risks associated with task completion. We have seen many organizations make the move to conduct risk assessments in some fashion. The next step...

... Session No. 530 Environmental Regulations: What Safety Professionals Need to Know Salvatore Caccavale, CPEA Global HSES Manager Air Liquide Advanced Materials Mount Bethel, PA Introduction For years, industries claimed they didn t realize what they were emitting into our air, into our waterways...

..., blahs." blah presentation blah blah blah safety professional safestart class ha ha aha safety enjoyable class student instructor injury important message state-to-error risk pattern hazwoper audience information favorite thing Session No. 570 Humor in Safety: From Blah Blah...

... Introduction This paper will focus on how to emphasize the importance of safety-based on the needs of the audience. Safety professionals who use traditional media to interact may have to reassess the personal/professional driver of their audiences to align their safety and health message...

..., incidents, risks, hazards, human error, and unsafe actions (Hollnagel, 2014). For example, the Board of Certified Professionals (2017) states that: Safety professionals identify hazards and evaluate them for the potential to cause injury or illness to people or harm of property and the environment...

... that cause harm to people, property, or the environment. Traditionally, the safety professional has been viewed as a technical expert who must be proficient in a wide range of methods, controls, and administrative tasks in order to drive safety, and is occasionally seen as an inconvenience to the running...

... leading and lagging indicators, is a fact of life for many safety professionals. Everyone is always looking for new and creative ideas to make improvements. This session will give proven, real-life, innovative implementation strategies and ideas that attendees can take back to their organization...

..., as well as to highlight the role the safety professional can have in identifying supply-chain risks and contributing to the development and implementation of risk-reduction measures within their organization. Examples of Incidents Events in the last 20 years that have had significant supply-chain impacts...

.... injury instructor construction industry fatality health training illness scenario safety professional hispanic latino latino worker translation training material hispanic latino worker latino workforce safety hispanic latino workforce safety training objective latino worker us...

..., the organization (which includes the entire safety management system, supervisors, management, and employees, and approach to hazard mitigation) tells OSHA how and why the company makes the workplace safer and then just does it without reservation. osha regulation safety professional us government...

... and productivity in new ways. Data management: Many safety professionals continue to rely on outdated data-collection and reporting methods. Most often, safety data is manually entered for inspections, compliance logs, incident reports, training and other processes. And the systems in which this data is stored...

.... Many times they are hidden in mechanical rooms, basements and closets. These stationary devices can be hazardous to your facility in many ways, from water damage to carbon monoxide poisoning, to burns and explosions. As a Safety Professional, how do you know if your system is being properly monitored...

... hsse into the business safety sustainability audit compliance safety hazard adequate safety training safety policy social responsibility safety culture transmission supervisor professional safety audit safety professional effective safety culture disciplinary action Session No. S54...

... of interacting systems and SOIs contained within an operational environment. The Problem We see that many in the safety profession battle to find their place within this operational environment. We regularly hear safety professionals lamenting operational focus at the "expense of safety"; so they assert...

..., and becoming a trusted advisor are frequent goals of safety professionals. To accomplish these goals, the place to start is by evaluating and honing your presentation skills. Everyone has attended a meeting, a conference session, or a presentation in which the presenter, presentation, or delivery...

... What are they, how do they work or not work, and when should they be used? This paper will attempt to define each concept and provide a framework for their application. It will also provide some context about the challenges faced by Safety Professionals as they work through using each one...

... to be an effective leader and communicator," and to get important career advice from seasoned professionals about career paths and improving interview skills. ASSE offers onsite seminars about the principles of leadership; its Foundation offers leadership grants to "help safety professionals expand their knowledge...