Company Information
Ask for more detail from the seller
Contact SupplierCIL provides industrial safety audit in bahadurgarh, haryana india. we are an iso 17020 accredited inspection body.
5 Important Steps to an Effective Safety Audit
An effective Safety audit is one that has be proven to ensure that the business has a safety program in place to reduce incidents and mitigate safety risk to their workers. Most importantly, “in place” means policies and procedures that have been tested, trained, and demonstrated in practice, as evidenced by the audit program. The 5-step safety audit steps below outline provide a management summary and structured approach towards the development of an effective safety audit.
Step #1: Audit Planning
worker in safety vest at job site A safety audit is a form of test, and therefore, a test plan needs to be established prior to test execution. The key components of an Audit Plan are the basic documentation of the: “who, what and where. "The planning step is the key to the entire process, since the audit plan defines the procedures and sets the safety test baseline.
Step #2: Audit Execution
With a trained team identified, scope and baseline documentation defined, the next step is to conduct the audit as planned. The baseline documentation is used to effectively compare written procedures to activity in the workplace. Variation from established safety procedures is documented, along with observations of the actual work conditions, and any important input from the workers involved.
Step #3: Compile the Audit Report
safety leader conducting safety audit After conducting the audit, the audit team will integrate test results and information into a concise audit report. Part of the team’s training is to ensure a well-documented report that details any variances to the audit baseline, important audit findings and describe things that are working well in addition to any problem areas. Problem areas or negative finding are addressed in the recommended actions section of the audit report to start the process improvement efforts needed.
Step #4: Set Corrective Action Plans and Process Improvements in Motion
The audit execution and report go beyond a simple pass/fail approach. The findings should contribute to the continuous process improvement effort towards optimal workplace safety. Audit findings may identify significant corrective actions that need to be immediately set in place for worker safety, but most often baseline variations and input from workforce are addressed as part of continual improvement activity. Process improvement follow-up would include prioritizing tasks, with assignments and suspense dates.
Step #5: Communicate Results
assessing site during safety audit. An effective workplace safety audit is essential to business continuity, employee protections and morale, along with the requirement to demonstrates compliance with all guidelines. It is important that all employees have a transparent understanding of the audit, and their safety status. Workers have been trained in safety procedures and adherence to those procedures is essential in reducing workplace incident.