Incident
Investigation -- Tips, Techniques & Trivia
I've been enjoying a quiet summer and spent some
time volunteering at a church camp attended by my grandkids. (Yes,
I know it's hard to believe that a young guy like me has grandchildren.)
I found a poster at camp called "20 Ways
to Show Kids You Care" and for the most part is applicable
to the workplace. See the article below.
Jeff
20 Ways to Show Kids (Employees) You
Care
- Learn their names
- Kneel, squat or sit at their level
- Look them in the eyes when you talk to them
- Set boundaries to keep them safe
- Tell them what you expect of them
- Point out what you like about them
- Present options when they seek your advice
- Catch them doing something right
- Suggest better behaviours when they act out
- Play with them
- Listen to them
- Share their excitement
- Notice when they are absent
- Ask them to help you
- Encourage them to help others
- Admit when you've made a mistake
- Be honest, be yourself
- Expect the best, don't expect perfection
- Learn what they have to teach
- Love them, no matter what
Serious
Accident Investigation
(A Due Diligence Approach to the Investigation
Process)
Once again a client is taking a leadership role
and demanding more sophisticated training and challenging me to
develop it for them. Their law firm suggested they needed some
training specifically focused on establishing due diligence following
a serious workplace accident. I'll be offering it publically in
the fall. More detail to follow in the September Newsletter.
Investigation
Kit

Kit
Details (pdf article)
Pricing
and Ordering Information
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