Wouldn't publishing case studies of accidents and disasters that occur on-site help reduce the number of accidents?

Hello, everyone.

This is Enta.

Safety First

In June and July, each company will hold a safety meeting.

 

We also make a point of visiting the companies we work with as a subcontractor.

I can't go if the timing doesn't work out, lol.

 

When I attend safety meetings at these various companies, there are parts that are exactly the same everywhere.

Does everyone understand?

There's always a part that's the same.

Disaster Case Studies

That's right!

Disaster Case Studies (Required)... will be displayed.

 

Using examples of disasters that have occurred at your company, explain why those disasters happened.

So, what was the outcome?

It always comes up.

And since cases like this happen, please be careful, everyone!

We will make this known to everyone.

I totally get that.

 

But here's the thing.

If I had to choose between the on-site employees of that company and the president of the construction company, the majority of the people at that venue are those who don’t actually work on-site.

Like a materials supplier, maybe? lol

 

It's fine. I mean, up until the point where we all pledge to prevent accidents.

But the people actually working on the front lines are getting left behind, lol.

It’s as if you don’t even know that information, right?

Most of it is displayed on the screen as slides, and

It goes something like, “There was an accident like this at the ○○ site, and I got hurt here…” and that’s where it ends.

 

If work is proceeding smoothly on the day the safety meeting is held, the day will end as if nothing had happened.

I didn't even know they were holding a safety meeting at the site...

View

What I'm trying to say is, I want this message to reach the people on the front lines, right!?

I want to share this with people working on-site! (I want them to see this.)

From the organizer’s perspective, I’m sure they’d say, “Just go back and spread the word, okay!?” but,

I don't think there are many companies that do that. (As a subcontractor that was invited to participate)

After all, it's just for viewing the slides.

I get that it’s not practical to call everyone—I understand that too!

 

The subcontractors who attended basically went along with the attitude that, “Well, it’s a safety meeting, and since we’re getting work from them, we might as well go.”

Do you really think someone with that kind of mindset would go to a safety meeting and then come back to spread the word throughout the company?

Especially since there isn't even any data. (Verbal?)

 

I think it's a good idea to hold a safety meeting, but,

In that case, there’s no need to include company names or other details in the past accident cases, so I’d like to receive the data as is!

That way, you can send it to employees via the company's internal messaging system or email.

Or I think it would be fine if you just emailed it to me later.

In that case, couldn't we just send it from here?

Data Transmission

Every companyWe don't want to publicize our company's accidentI understand what you're saying.

But if we keep saying things like that, we’ll never be able to prevent accidents, will we?

Accidents caused by similar circumstances continue to occur today just as they did in the past.

 

I need to know the prefecture and the company name, so is there any company that would be willing to make that public? lol

It's such a waste, isn't it?

I feel like we aren't learning from past accidents and disasters.

While construction DX is important, I’d also like to move forward with safety DX (a term I’ve coined myself).

 

To prevent accidents on the job, it’s important to raise awareness,

Raising awareness and getting people to understand!

 

If there’s a general contractor who says it’s okay to make this public, I’d be happy to help!

I hope to create a page on this blog dedicated to accident and disaster case studies so that we can ensure everyone is fully informed.

I think everyone wants to reduce the number of accidents, even if only a little, so,

I’d like to support efforts to promote safety!

 

See you later.

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