Insights from HSE DAYS Forum 2025. Moving from rigid control to a human-centric collaboration model. Strategic reports on regulatory transformation and finding balance between operational efficiency and safety.
Organizing corporate healthcare at remote industrial sites through partnership with a medical organization. Implementation of telemedicine, automated pre-trip inspections, and on-site medical screenings to improve the quality of employee health monitoring.
A stress management and safety culture development system in the nuclear industry. Includes training managers in self-regulation, applying the "1 to 3" rule (one negative emotion to three positive ones), and assessing employee stress levels to improve professional reliability.
A systemic transition from a reactive to a proactive safety culture through modified risk identification tools, IT integration, and personnel involvement. Practices include a mobile app for threat recording, KPI-linked manager evaluations, and methods for justifying safety investments to top management.
Integrating safety culture markers into management system documentation and using unconventional youth formats (rap compositions) to engage Gen Z in eco-safety and HSE issues. Using AI bots to automate routine tasks for HSE specialists, such as writing plans and initial assessment of non-conformities.
Transforming the HSE function's image through specialist soft skills development, production internships, and the Safety Leadership project. Assessing worker perception using Patrick Hudson's ladder and targeted work with beliefs to increase trust levels.
+1
A comprehensive approach to employee health management, including the use of anonymized VHI data to form risk groups, organizing "Health Schools," and nutrition control at remote sites. The practice demonstrates the importance of management engagement and adapting programs to the real needs of the staff, including the provision of medications on foreign projects.
A comprehensive corporate employee wellbeing program covering physical, emotional, and family health. It includes creating health schools, a sports center, integrating families into corporate culture, and providing an anonymous psychological assistance service.
Implementation of a corporate Health School at remote sites to prevent occupational diseases and reduce cardiovascular risks. The project includes theoretical and practical training for employees on healthy lifestyles, proper nutrition, and physical exercises during their shift.
A unified concept of cardiovascular disease prevention for employees and contractors based on a risk-based approach. It includes self-diagnosis, distribution into risk groups with differentiated control, suspension at high risks, as well as informal engagement methods such as the "Health School" and gamification.
A workplace cardiovascular disease prevention system including occupational risk stratification, a five-level investigation of sudden deaths, and control of medical check-ups via a corporate network linked to VHI. Workers with critical illnesses are moved to light duty with a chance to return after successful treatment.
A strategy for recovering and stabilizing the safety system amid organizational changes and staff turnover. It includes simplifying change management procedures, revising motivation systems, empowering frontline employees, and developing leadership competencies.
Integration of safety and production cultures through the adaptation of behavioral safety audits (BSA) and expanding the functionality of existing digital systems. Implementation of targeted BSAs combining risk and production process assessments, as well as using data from positioning, aerogas control, and electronic medical examination systems to improve efficiency without significant additional costs.