Webinar: How to build a safety culture before a crisis strikes

Most safety systems confirm that an alarm works—but not what happens next, when hesitation, assumptions, and alarm fatigue can delay action. Technology must do more than sound an alert; it should support human behavior so emergency response becomes fast and intuitive.

Alarm fatigue, unclear ownership, and cultures where speaking up feels risky are leadership challenges affecting organizations today. Technology provides the hardware of safety; this session explores the human side—the decisions made in the first critical minutes that can mean the difference between a near miss and an incident.

Designed for HSE managers, safety directors, and operations leaders in heavy industry, chemicals, oil and gas, and critical infrastructure.

• A clearer understanding of why incidents still occur despite established processes, trained staff, and working technology
• A way to identify the gap between alarm activation and human response in your own organization
• Lessons on tackling safety culture: what worked, what did not, and what they would do differently
• Practical ways to improve preparedness, response times and employee engagement, without adding another layer of process
• Three concrete actions you can put in motion the morning after the webinar
  
  

North America

Wednesday 28 October │ 13:00 ET · 12:00 CT · 10:00 PT

Can't make it live? Register anyway to receive the full replay.

Keynote speaker Trish Kerin is an award-winning engineer and a respected authority on process safety leadership. After leading the IChemE Safety Centre for more than a decade, she now helps leaders in high-hazard industries move beyond compliance by strengthening the connection between people, systems and culture. In this session, she explores a critical question: why do organizations recognize safety risks, yet still struggle to act on them?

Before the webinar: Read our interview with Trish Kerin