Workplace safety, leadership and risk insights from the Headline Podcast editorial team.
Por Andreza Araujo Host & Editorial Lead
Featured
A board can review safety every month and still fail to govern critical risk. These four tests show whether oversight changes decisions, assigns ownership, protects resources, and verifies that controls work in the operation.
More articles
Elimination, substitution, and engineering controls are often listed as a hierarchy, then treated as interchangeable budget lines. They are not. This comparison helps EHS and operations leaders decide which option changes the hazard most, which option creates the clearest evidence of control, and when a cheaper engineering project is weaker than a more fundamental design decision.
Replacing an EHS manager should follow evidence, not frustration. This F1 diagnostic shows six warning signs that safety has lost its operating owner, then separates person-level concerns from operating-model failures.
Episode 14 with Michael Emery shows why safety coaching should uncover work conditions, assign ownership, and verify change rather than stop at correction.
A safety management system works when leadership, risk controls, work execution, and assurance connect to change decisions before exposure becomes normal.
Safety maturity is not a badge or a single score. This four-state diagnostic helps EHS and operations leaders distinguish declared compliance from controls that shape real decisions.
