Naval Station Norfolk, Va. – More than 60 safety experts from across the naval enterprise convened here August 7-8 to improve the Department of the Navy’s Risk Management Information (RMI) system. Hosted by the Naval Safety Command (NAVSAFECOM), participants tackled pressing safety issues and devised strategies to strengthen naval safety protocols at their respective commands.
In response to overwhelming user feedback from the first RMI review last June, NAVSAFECOM hosted a second, comprehensive two-day RMI review to address critical issues and enhance the platform. A total of 310 comments were meticulously analyzed, highlighting specific deficiencies and usability issues encountered by naval enterprise personnel while...
08.14.2024 | NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, US |
Story by Jerome Mapp
(Norfolk, Va.)- Ensure you stay safe this Thanksgiving season by viewing the following safety tips. Video created using Canva with the intent to provide information and raise safety awareness during the Thanksgiving holiday season. (U.S. Navy video by Charity Robinson)
The Naval Safety Command recently hosted a two-day review of the Navy’s Risk Management Information (RMI) system for its Navy and Marine Corps stakeholders.
The 32nd Annual Joint Safety and Environmental Professional Development Symposium with more than 3,000 registrants this year, is an opportunity to share innovative ideas, new trends and information in the fields of safety, occupational health and environmental protection.
Most falls are preventable, and planning, compliance and preparation are key attributes toward achieving an accident-free workplace. Assisting with the foundation for a mishap-free outcome is a primary focus of the Department of the Navy’s recently updated Fall Protection Guide.
Prepare for a summer filled with adventure, but acknowledge the potential for misadventure as well. A memorable experience can be overshadowed by a trip to the hospital – or worse. Understand and manage the risks associated with summer activities to minimize the chance of a good time turning bad.
Nearly two years since the Naval Safety Command (NAVSAFECOM) began its assurance assessment process across the naval enterprise, it has completed over 20 Echelon II/III risk assurance assessments, continuing its focus on risk identification, communication and accountability at the appropriate level across the Navy and Marine Corps.
