TRIR = recordable cases × 200,000 ÷ total hours worked. Learn how to calculate your total recordable incident rate, with step-by-step worked examples.
Lost Time Incident Rate (LTIR) is a standard OSHA metric that calculates the number of incidents that result in time away from work. Learn more about...
A lost time injury keeps a worker off the job past the day it happened. Learn how to calculate LTI rate and LTIFR, with formulas and worked examples.
DART rate = DART cases × 200,000 ÷ total hours worked. Learn what counts as days away, restricted or transferred, and how to calculate your rate.
Discover the top EHS KPIs safety leaders use to improve safety, reduce risk, and stay OSHA compliant. Learn how to track what matters.
Improve workplace health and safety by incorporating leading indicators into your safety program. Understand the limitations of lagging indicators...
Understanding key business principles and how to apply them to the safety function is a skill every EHS professional should have. Here are the most...
Here’s how you can use safety data as a predictive tool to protect your workers.
Here’s a look at the health and safety targets you should be watching and how to set your targets the right way.
It’s time to turn your safety data into actionable insights. Here’s how regression analysis in workplace safety can help.
Does your team know how to recognize leading and lagging indicators? Here are a few essential leading and lagging indicators examples to watch for.
Do you know if your safety measures are working? Your safety ROI can tell you. Here’s how to calculate it in three steps.
Safety analytics keeps you one step ahead of your biggest safety problems. Here are three ways it keeps your workers safe.
Total Vehicle Accident Rate (TVAR), the number of accidents per million miles driven by company vehicles, may be reduced if you implement the...
