Improve the safety of your employees with our presentation on behavior-based workplace safety.

Workplace accidents are predictable

Behavior-based safety (BBS) is an occupational safety concept based on behavioral analysis that aims to prevent workplace accidents. The underlying principle is that workplace accidents are based on numerous minor errors and lapses in attention, and are therefore predictable and, above all, preventable.

Through intervention to promote safe behavior

A serious workplace accident is often just the tip of the iceberg. Careless mistakes or even recklessness that lead to dangerous situations or near misses are usually far more common – even if they often go unreported. These small oversights, when they occur frequently enough, can make a major incident possible. The Behavior Based Safety (BBS) concept addresses precisely this issue. Instead of simply blaming the worker for the accident, the BBS approach examines which behaviors and organizational circumstances contributed to the incident. With this knowledge, employees can be made more aware of the potential consequences of such small errors, thus preventing future accidents.

Safe behavior, rather than negligence, should become the norm in the long run. Therefore, use our PowerPoint template to introduce the Behavior-Based Safety (BBS) approach to behavior change within your workforce. It includes not only diagrams with background information on behavior-based safety, but also a series of charts with statistics and figures on the topic, as well as a guide to implementing the BBS concept in your company.

With our template for behavior-based occupational safety, you can…

• To illustrate the basic principles of the BBS concept to your employees
• Explore different options for implementing occupational safety
• Raise awareness among your staff about the potential consequences of small mistakes

This PowerPoint template contains:

• Information on the theory of the BBS approach
• Definition and explanation of the concept
• Statistics on the development of workplace accidents
• Diagrams, including accidents in the workplace as an iceberg model
• Details on the causes of workplace accidents (motivation, habits, needs, etc.)
• Illustrations on accident prevention (ABC model etc.)
• Checklists for implementing behavior-based occupational safety
• Icons related to occupational safety