The Anvl Blog
Organization-Wide Safety Culture: Gaining Alignment, Part 1
Safety Culture Defined What is Safety Culture? As many businesses still operate with processes and procedures that are largely reactive in nature, an incident or injury may serve as the first indicator of a poor safety culture. While it may not be possible to predict...
Protect and Engage Your People
We’re Here to Help Our values at Anvl are People First, Outcomes Matter and Driven to Improve. We are leaning on those values more than ever as we take care of our team in the current conditions. We are also leveraging those same values as we focus on our...
The ROI of Safety
Everyone wants to know that they are making the best decisions for their company and their people. But there's another compelling reason for a business to track and improve upon its safety: ROI. Incidents and injuries cost money, even if they are minor. Safety is an...
Safety Leadership in the Workplace
Safety leadership is about both proactively and reactively improving upon safety within the workplace, to the benefit of peers and the business as a whole. Safety leaders have to be advocates for good safety practices, must be responsive to injuries and incidents, and...
Lone Worker Safety Process and Supervisor Visibility
From electrical work to plumbing, there are times when workers may be sent out on site alone. Consider a wind turbine maintenance technician, or a gas line worker. They may be called upon to do routine but nevertheless potentially dangerous work. Employers need to...
Frontline Worker Insights in Manufacturing Safety
You strive to create a safe work environment for your employees is a moral obligation, and they are the company’s biggest asset. Often, safety practices can be overlooked when employees solely focus on speed, cut corners, or don’t take training as seriously as they...
Putting Energy into Safety and Productivity for the Energy Industry Workforce
In times of rapid change, companies can find themselves vulnerable to accidents and incidents. The energy industry is experiencing massive disruption, and the consequence of this disruption is often risks to safety and productivity. To manage the effects of energy...
Cost of a Lost Work Day: The True Costs of Workplace Incidents
According to data from the US Bureau of Labor Statistics, companies in America pay $62 billion per year for workplace injuries — that's more than $1 million per week. Of course, the true costs of a workplace injury are far greater than raw cost. Not only are there...
Worker Safety Impacts from Disruptive Change in the Electric Power Sector
As industries experience increased change and enhanced disruption, risks and hazards can shift. Not only may some risks become more prominent, but the ways in which employees are at risk can change. It's absolutely critical for businesses within the electric power...