incident-investigation
How to Build an Evidence Confidence Log Before RCA Starts
An F2 guide for investigators and supervisors who need a clean way to separate confirmed evidence, inference, and missing inputs before RCA begins.
Category
Incident Investigation
50 articles
incident-investigation
5 myths about incident memory investigators still believe
Incident memory is not a transcript. Use 5 myths and a 24 to 72 hour workflow to keep investigations tied to evidence, not first impressions.
incident-investigation
Incident Investigation: 5 mistakes that let memory outrun evidence
A field guide for investigators and supervisors who need to lock evidence order before the first interview turns uncertainty into a clean but weak story.
incident-investigation
Incident Investigation: 5 Evidence Gaps in Fast Closures
Five evidence gaps can make an incident look solved before it is understood. Use this guide to slow closure, protect facts, and fix the control path.
incident-investigation
How Dr. Thomas Krause Thinks About Evidence Order
A Headline Podcast companion on Dr. Thomas Krause's argument that evidence order, trust segmentation, and verification decide whether incidents turn into learning.
incident-investigation
Incident Memory: 5 Distortions That Make Teams Forget the First Signal
The first hour after an event shapes what the organization remembers. This article shows five distortions that erase evidence, blur timelines, and weaken corrective action.
incident-investigation
How Rodney Rocha Thinks About Proof and Silence in Incident Investigation
Rodney Rocha's Columbia lesson is simple: investigators should test the system before they judge the messenger, because silence hides risk and delay hides more.
incident-investigation
Incident Investigation: 6 Traps That Keep the Real Cause Out of the Room
A diagnostic article for EHS managers and investigators on how first reports, witness pressure, and weak evidence handling keep the real cause out of the room.
incident-investigation
Witness Statement Drift: 5 Traps That Make the First Interview Unreliable
Incident teams lose evidence when they treat memory, group discussion, and delayed note taking as neutral. This article shows how to protect the first account.
incident-investigation
Incident Memory: 5 Distortions Investigators Still Believe
Incident memory breaks under pressure, so investigators need separate interviews, clean sequencing, and scene evidence before they turn a story into a finding.
