myosh Webinars

myosh Presents The Digital Bowtie and Critical Control Management

Presented by Adrian Manessis, Director Business Development

What’s covered?

Reduce Incidents with a Control Management framework that integrates with everyday work processes. The myosh Critical Control Management (CCM) module reduces the likelihood of incidents by automating the CCM process. Critical Control verification is incorporated into everyday processes such as regular workplace inspections The system helps organisations implement recommendations designed to reduce serious injuries and fatalities, as highlighted in the Brady report. One of the key recommendations in this report is the need to focus on the effectiveness and enforcement of controls to manage hazards, and drive real improvement in workplace safety.

Our team will demonstrate how:

• Critical Risks & Controls are defined within the Digital Bowtie
• Records are created automatically as Bowtie elements are added.
• The Bowtie updates in real-time when controls are compromised.
• Frequent processes such as inspections and incident reports automatically create verification records and update control status.

Organisations typically record thousands of verifications over time, ensuring compliance, transparency, and feedback for management. The system allows for unlimited workflow opportunities, for example, automatic action generation and non-conformance status amendments. myosh is a highly configurable, cloud-based safety solution featuring over 50 core modules. All modules can be easily integrated with one another and configured to interact with external software. The myosh team are focused on exceeding expectations for services and reliability and our product range evolves constantly based on user feedback and contributions from leading safety authorities.

 

 

Why is Mentoring so important to our careers now?

Presented by Annette Gray, Director, Annette Gray Consulting

Mentoring is a way of supporting our growth and development in our career and has been around for many years. Generally it has been done very informally and organically. However now many organisations and associations are setting up more formal mentoring programs to ensure everyone gets access to be supported to grow and learn.

In this session Annette Gray will be moderating a panel of 4 people who will share their experience of being mentored and the impact it has had on their career.

You will have an opportunity to ask questions of the panel and share your experience of being mentored.

The Panel

• Melissa Pollock, General Manager, Health and Safety, Abergeldie Complex Infrastructure
• Janette O’Brien, General Manager HSEQ Transport, Service Stream
• Louise Howard, A/Executive Director Engineering and Design, Sydney Metro
• Ben Kirkbride, Head of Health, Safety, Environment and Quality, Gamuda Australia

Using Wearable Technology and Data Analysis to Reduce Risk of Injury

Wearable technology has become a core element in the injury prevention and post injury rehabilitation process for many professional sports teams. This information is also essential in the injury prevention and post injury rehabilitation and return to work process following workplace injury.

Over the past five years Scott Coleman and Preventure have been collaborating with various employers across different industries to create a cost-effective and sustainable wearable technology tool that enables the measurement of the physical demands of individual work tasks and the capacity of workers to perform these tasks throughout their shift.

This session will involve a review of the use of wearable technology for movement analysis, an overview of the data analysis and reporting process and various case studies involving the use of wearable technology to prevent injuries and return injured workers back to full workload

MSD Risk Analysis – A LIVE Demonstration

Presented by David Bick, Director, Consulting Services, Joint Action Solutions

This is a follow-up session to David’s previous presentation. This session will showcase a LIVE demonstration.

The old traditional, reactive process of assessing WMSD in a task is changing. Digital technology has allowed a much more proactive and prevention focused way which allows non experts to produce quick, objective, accurate, cost effective and reliable results. We can now make data driven decisions by doing automated manual task risk assessments using wearable sensors which produce instant and relevant reporting to target the key hazards.

Leadership for the future – what does that actually mean?

Presented by Annette Gray, Director, Annette Gray Consulting

What’s covered?

The great resignation is getting a lot of airtime in the media these days. However if you look at it from a positive angle, it is a great opportunity to do things differently and rethink many things we have taken for granted particularly how we lead people. You may be thinking what does Leadership for the Future actually mean?  This will be a facilitated interactive session where we will explore together through conversation and interactive discussion:  What does leadership for the future mean for you and your organisation?  Employees are wanting leaders who:

• See them as a whole person and support their well-being and their sense of purpose
• Want to feel like they belong
• They want to have access to flexibility in how and where they work
• Speak to them in a respectful way where they are part of the problem solving and decision making
• Come along with your own views and ideas on how these topics can be integrated into how you and your organisations address these and pick up new ideas from others.

myosh Presents The Digital Bowtie and Critical Control Management

Presented by Adrian Manessis, Director Business Development, Mel Ikac, Solution Consultant & Maddie Edwards, Solution Consultant
What’s covered?
Reduce Incidents with a Control Management framework that integrates with everyday work processes.
The myosh Critical Control Management (CCM) module reduces the likelihood of incidents by automating the CCM process. Critical Control verification is incorporated into everyday processes such as regular workplace inspections

The system helps organisations implement recommendations designed to reduce serious injuries and fatalities, as highlighted in the Brady report. One of the key recommendations in this report is the need to focus on the effectiveness and enforcement of controls to manage hazards, and drive real improvement in workplace safety.

Our team will demonstrate how:

Critical Risks & Controls are defined within the Digital Bowtie
Records are created automatically as Bowtie elements are added.
The Bowtie updates in real-time when controls are compromised.
Frequent processes such as inspections and incident reports automatically create verification records and update control status.
Organisations typically record thousands of verifications over time, ensuring compliance, transparency, and feedback for management. The system allows for unlimited workflow opportunities, for example, automatic action generation and non-conformance status amendments.

myosh is a highly configurable, cloud-based safety solution featuring over 50 core modules. All modules can be easily integrated with one another and configured to interact with external software. The myosh team are focused on exceeding expectations for services and reliability and our product range evolves constantly based on user feedback and contributions from leading safety authorities.

CCM Reporting on the performance of critical controls includes:

How many
Where
On what
No of failures/passes
Ineffective controls needing review
Which critical risks became uncontrolled
And can be reported by location, client, piece of equipment – it’s all configurable.

Work-Related Musculoskeletal Disorder Risk Analysis – A Data Driven Approach

Presented by David Bick, Director, Consulting Services, Joint Action Solutions

Whats covered?

The old traditional, reactive process of assessing WMSD in a task is changing. Digital technology has allowed a much more proactive and prevention focused way which allows non experts to produce quick, objective, accurate, cost effective and reliable results. We can now make data driven decisions by doing automated manual task risk assessments using wearable sensors which produce instant and relevant reporting to target the key hazards.

Webinar - Underreporting and the Implications for Serious Injury and Fatality Prevention

Presented by Anthony Gibbs, (CEO Sentis), Dr Amy
Hawkes, (Head of Psychology at Sentis) and Warren Smith

 

Research suggests that one in five recordable incidents and near misses have serious or fatal outcome potential—regardless of the actual outcome severity. Yet many organisations struggle with underreporting and classification of their more serious incidents.

Understanding the system and culture factors that contribute to underreporting and your organisation’s risk exposure is the first step to building a more mature reporting culture.

In this webinar, Sentis CEO Anthony Gibbs will interview Dr Amy Hawkes, Head of Psychology at Sentis, and Warren Smith, Founder of Incident Analytics, to explore:
• the importance of accurately identifying serious injury/fatality potential events
• key drivers of underreporting
• the importance of weak signals to future serious events
• some practical ideas and strategies you can implement to improve the way your organisation responds to incident reports.

Leading People To Use Their Brains As PPE

Presented by Cristian Sylvestre, Habitsafe

What’s covered?
The Problem
Leaders invest heavily in eliminating hazards, improving the safety systems and making safety more conscious by engaging people with conversations about safety.
During the last 50 years, these have helped improve safety significantly. We can’t do without them.
Today, we use these three approaches more than we have before, and we do it substantially better than ever before.
Yet, workplace fatalities in the Australia have stagnated since 2013, as have the number of incidents, even those with serious consequences.

So, do we continue to only do more of the same and hope the trend reverses?
We need to contemplate we might be missing something.
As safety professionals, we need to ask ourselves: Is there an innovation out there safety is failing to recognise and utilise?

Webinar – OKR vs KPI: Measuring Health and Safety Metrics that Matter

Presented by Mark Wright, MD, FEFO Consulting

 

Is your health & safety strategy effective?

Do your metrics allow you to learn, adjust and improve?

If either your strategy is wrong or metrics are in effective, there is a good chance there are lost opportunities for success.

The Objective Results (OKR) approach to setting goals is a great way to effectively support a strategy and has been used at Google, LinkedIn Airbnb, and many more. OKR’s are often complimented by Key Performance Indicators (KPI)