This guide provides valuable insights, practical tips, and step-by-step instructions for conducting effective hazard management processes.
Whether you're aiming to meet compliance requirements or strengthen your organization's safety performance, this guide provides practical insights and clear strategies to help you navigate the complexities of identifying, assessing, and controlling workplace hazards. Download your copy today!

A comprehensive resource designed to empower individuals and organizations to improve workplace safety practices. This guide provides valuable insights, practical tips, and step-by-step instructions for conducting effective hazard management processes. Whether you are a safety professional, a supervisor, or an employee passionate about fostering a safer work environment, this guide is an indispensable tool in your safety journey.
Using the Hazard Management Guide is straightforward and user-friendly. Simply follow these steps:
What is the difference between a hazard and a risk?
A hazard refers to any potential source of harm or danger, such as a chemical substance or a faulty piece of equipment. Risk, on the other hand, is the likelihood and severity of harm that may result from the exposure to a hazard. In other words, a hazard is the potential danger, while risk is the chance of that danger causing harm.
What are the different types of workplace hazards?
Workplace hazards can be categorized into several types, including physical hazards (e.g., noise, temperature extremes), chemical hazards (e.g., toxic substances, flammable materials), biological hazards (e.g., bacteria, viruses), ergonomic hazards (e.g., repetitive motion, poor workstation design), and psychosocial hazards (e.g., workplace violence, stress).
What is the difference between conducting safety observations and hazard identification?
Whilst they are very similar, and many solutions combine the two, a safety observation is organized and planned. During a specific period of time, a conductor focuses on identifying hazards and generating a report. Hazard Identification is continually ongoing, with everyone reporting any hazards as they identify them in the field.
What roles do employees play in workplace Hazard Management?
Employees play a vital role in workplace hazard management. They should actively participate in hazard identification, report hazards to their supervisors, follow safety procedures and protocols, use provided PPE correctly, and contribute to the continuous improvement of workplace safety.
SafetyIQ allows everyone to easily share what's happening around them.
Whether it's your workers completing their alertness test as they arrive on site, a field worker reporting a near miss, a mobile worker filling out a journey management plan, or your factory floor inspecting the equipment. All of these pieces of information are easily collated in a central platform with our safety software.
SafetyIQ provides complete visibility over your safety processes.
Whether it's tracking the process of training, audits or inspections, viewing your mobile and lone workforce on the User Activity Map, or uncovering incident trends or hazard hotspots.
SafetyIQ gives you a bird's eye view.
You don't need to be tech-savvy to make SafetyIQ work for you.