Workshop 1
Date: Tuesday, October 9, 2022
Time: 8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
Location: TBA
![]() |
Don Kernan Key Activities Management President and Managing Consultant |
![]() |
Sigurdur Oli Sigurdsson, Ph.D. Icelandic Centre for Research |
The Cambridge Center for Behavioral Studies (CCBS) has been accrediting the best-in-practice behavioral safety programs in the world since 2003. Over the past dozen years we have had access to 24 programs that have shown significant decreases in injuries associated with their accredited behavioral safety processes. This has provided us with the unique opportunity to gather the very best practices to share.
Our Presentation panel will review accreditation methods and standards, and show data on behavioral safety practices and performance among companies who are accredited. You will have opportunities to:
- Discuss your behavioral safety program,
- Learn how to assess the readiness of your programs from accreditation,
- Receive guidance on how to improve your program
This workshop will assemble a panel of the behavioral safety champions from our accredited companies who will share their best practices in practical, transferrable terms. The panel will also include behavioral safety scientists and experts from the CCBS Accreditation Commission. Best practices to be covered include:
- Training practices for maximum impact,
- Building and managing employee and contractor teams,
- Building and using an influential measurement system, and
- Managing behavioral safety in a small(er) company.
Participants will then break out with panelists in small groups to discuss specific issues specific to their behavioral safety efforts.
Attendees will also learn the value of CCBS Accreditation and how to apply; also how to join the Cambridge Center community in its mission to apply scientific study of behavior toward the prevention and relief of human suffering. Membership in the community will provide continual discussion around new best practices with accredited sites and access to CCBS Commissioners’ latest research and views on behavioral safety. Visit the CCBS website safety section. www.behavior.org/interest.php?id=16