Posted on

iAuditor–Safety Auditing App

iAuditor by SafetyCulture Australia In breaking news, TECHCRUNCH reports that: SafetyCulture, the maker of a b2b inspection checklist app called iAuditor, has pulled in a $23 million Series B funding led by Index Ventures…………..The iAuditor app aims to replace paper-based check-lists for safety inspections, to not only speed up checks and make them more efficient but also to …

Continue reading "iAuditor–Safety Auditing App"

Posted on

The Only Way To Do a Safety Audit Properly

I wrote this one a while ago and it encouraged some great comments. I was reminded of it by a recent comment on another article about auditing being nothing but a game we play so I thought I would dust it off and put it out there again. I can now add this related article …

Continue reading "The Only Way To Do a Safety Audit Properly"

Posted on

Studying for a blood test…

I always thought this was my own original dumb joke - anyway good simple analogy from Joe Moore’s blog. I’ve audited sites where the the yellow paint on the handrails was still wet, a smart or experienced auditor can spot an obvious snow job! See it here: Studying for a blood test Studying for a …

Continue reading "Studying for a blood test…"

Posted on

Quick Guide to Auditing OHS Systems

  Quick Guide to Auditing OHS Systems George’s Safety Reflections – by the late George Robotham  There is some confusion in practice between the terms inspection and audit, I distinguish between the two by saying you inspect things and you audit systems. Organisations that are successful at Occupational Health and Safety have regular comprehensive internal …

Continue reading "Quick Guide to Auditing OHS Systems"

Posted on

Imagination and Safety

Imagination? We’ll Soon Knock that Nonsense Out of You A safety friend of mind Ted rang the other day, he had just gone through the circus and charade of an OFSC Audit and 4801 Audit. He said, ‘ah, now we are safe’, I said, ‘no your not, you are probably less safe’. (I’ll get back …

Continue reading "Imagination and Safety"