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Most companies know they should be tracking near misses. Far fewer actually do it well — and even fewer understand why their programs quietly fail. Near miss reporting isn't just a best practice checkbox. It's one of the most powerful leading indicators available to safety leaders. Companies that do it right tend to have lower recordable incident rates, better EMR scores, and a workforce that actually participates in safety rather than just tolerating it. But there's a gap between launching a near-miss program and having one that works. Here are the 10 things most businesses miss. 1. Near Misses Need a Definition Your Workforce Understands Most companies never

5-Steps to Ace OSHA Compliance Safety challenges are real The OSH Act of 1970 legally requires businesses to protect their workers from all safety hazards. However, keeping workers safe and complying with complex OSHA rules can be challenging! What comes next?  You’ve dedicated time and effort to identify hazards in your workplace, implemented engineering controls to mitigate as many as possible, and documented all of this in your safety program. Well done!  We recognize your commitment to your team and the incredible effort it has taken. With a solid safety program in place, great leaders are strategically thinking about their next step. Our recent research