Every company does internal auditing in one way or another. And corrective actions on the findings...
The perverse incentives of zero injury culture
Zero injury goals, also known as "zero harm", "zero accidents" or "zero incidents," are a popular safety target in many industries. The idea is simple: set a goal of zero injuries or accidents, and work towards achieving it through improved safety practices and training.
On the surface, zero injury goals seem like a noble and admirable goal. After all, who wouldn't want to work in a safe environment where nobody gets hurt on the job? However, there are some serious problems with zero injury goals that can actually create perverse incentives that undermine safety rather than improving it.
What you measure is what you get
Focus on the short term fixes
False sense of security
Conclusion
If you're looking for an incident reporting platform that is hyper-easy to use, ticks all the boxes for anonymity, and two-way communication, has built-in workflows for multiple use cases and more, test drive our incident reporting platform or contact us for more information!
We are building the world's first operational involvement platform. Our mission is to make the process of finding, sharing, fixing and learning from issues and observations as easy as thinking about them and as rewarding as being remembered for them.
By doing this, we are making work more meaningful for all parties involved.
More information at falcony.io.

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