That said, the increasing reliability of machinery, the need to adhere to stringent health and safety regulations and a rigorous routine of compliance inspections means that mitigating risk has shifted away from machinery based malfunctions towards those resulting from human factors.
Consequently, companies are now shifting some of their focus towards training and knowledge as a way to ensure there is greater control of the human factors that can influence the potential outcome.
Melvin will be speaking at Safety & Health Expo at 12.40pm in the Operational Excellence Theatre on 19 June and will enlighten atendees in many ways and help them understand how to ensure operators and managers are fully trained to understand the potential risks and are able to take steps to prevent them.
Using practical examples, Melvin will describe scenario’s where Finch’s team of engineers, ex-regulators and legal experts have helped companies mitigate risk and defend against investigations and prosecutions.
He will also describe training approaches that can be implemented to coach best practice and greater awareness of risk to management teams, machine operators and those with responsibility for workplace health & safety.
Visit Finch Consulting on Stand SH1858. To secure your free ticket, click on the link below.
You must be logged in to post a comment.
As FATIGUE has been increasingly acknowledged in the chain of causation of major loss of live’s along with increased minor errors, mishaps and accidents as, the actor in debilitating functionality to a greater degree than either ‘just-the-one’ or residual alcohol from the night before and, accounting for insidious incapacity resulting from ‘carrying-on regardless’ of presenteeism in un-mitigated display screen operators on-screen, inactive for longer than an hour a day, Screen Fatigue will predictably present in visual and mental repetitive stress injuries including monocular 2D adaptations and performance anxiety due to 20% impaired performance accounting for 30 days lost productivity respectively, let alone, the increased risk or errors, mishaps or potential accidents due to loss of 3D vision, spatial awareness, judgment of distance and speed of movement within their field of flat 2D vision.