As an EHS professional, your job isn’t just about responding to issues after they’ve already happened. If you only ascribe to reactive safety, you’ve already allowed a problem to fester. Your job is also about preventing things from going wrong in the first place.

Zero harm: it’s a new safety culture movement that focuses on what it says: providing a completely safe environment for workers, contractors, and visitors on a daily basis.

Like many safety-conscious organizations, you’re in the market forEHS software. After all, your EHS team has a lot to handle in a single day. If you want them to do their best work, you need to make their jobs easier.

Health and safety software is one of thebest investmentsyour team can make. It allows you to save time and money while executing smarter safety processes and gaining a better awareness of the status of your workplace.

How do you score risk? Forsafety professionals, this is a more common concern than most people realize, as it directly reflects their ability to assess acceptable versus unacceptable risk.

Last year was a record one for Mother Nature: natural disasterswreaked $306 billion in damageto the United States. Between three massive hurricanes, wildfires, tornadoes, droughts, and flooding, companies across the country were feeling the financial pressure of expenses incurred by unpreventable forces.

Is your company adequately covered for disasters?

One of the biggest responsibilities of any EHS department is controlling (and mitigating) risks in the workplace. Conducting thorough risk assessments on a regular basis can be your best defense against workplace hazards.

Not everyone realizes that a good safety program can benefit a company in some surprising ways, too. The most surprising, and perhaps the most important? Achieving a favorable return on safety investment.

Finding the right safety software for your operations isn’t exactly easy. But even more challenging can be getting the approval and support from the C-suite execs to greenlight your safety software investment.