Lone Worker Safety: Violent Attack
For most organizations, one solution does not address all employee risk profiles. In this article, we zero in on the risk of violent attack.
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For most organizations, one solution does not address all employee risk profiles. In this article, we zero in on the risk of violent attack.
Lone workers face various types of risks depending on the nature of their job. In this article, we focus on the risk of trips, slips, and falls. Plus the appropriate technologies to help lone workers reduce the severity of the impact of these specific risks.
Becoming familiar with the different types of workplace violence makes it easier to create a framework for prevention strategies. Let’s look at some mitigation tactics for each type of workplace violence.
There are three ways an employer can monitor their lone workers. This article will review each option to help you make an informed decision about which method is best for your organization. The most proactive lone worker solutions are rendered ineffective if the person or team monitoring the alerts misses a check-in or does not escalate properly.
Is there a safer way to dispatch troublemen and reduce their risk while working alone? Click to find out.
For utility workers with a higher risk of violent confrontation, like servicemen, troublemen, meter readers, and anybody working alone, situational awareness is incredibly important. This article explores how situational awareness can help workers de-escalate volatile situations.
The biggest difference between lone worker monitoring and tattler apps is the distinction between safety and productivity. Click to read more about what separates tattler apps from lone worker monitoring.
Telelink has been an ISO 9001:2015 registered company for over a decade. This year we wanted to share a bit about why we dedicate time and resources toward this special registration.
We interview HSE Director Eric Thompson to discuss best practices in safety and a new way to measure success. Click here to read more about where the future of safety metrics are going.
Part two of our two-part series with Stephanie Benay, a Global Top 10 Safety Influencer in 2020, and Chairperson of Women in Occupational Health & Safety Society who has two decades of expertise across Oil & Energy, Education, and Government sectors. We discuss actionable steps organizations can take to better identify star performers.
Stay safe, stay informed, stay compliant.