Is Your Safety Incentive Program Budget Going Up In Smoke?

Companies spend millions on safety incentives each month but most programs are ineffective at maintaining low-incident rates because emphasis is placed on the goal and not the behavior.

Our safety programs combine 40 years of incentive program success with behavior-based safety best practices. The results are long-term reduction in accidents and increased morale.

   

Tax Free Scratchoff Program

starperks safety scratchoffs

Safety Scratch Off Program

Easy-to-implement program where you distribute scratch off cards worth points toward trips and prizes. Learn More

Genesis Online Loyalty Points Program

genesis online safety points

Custom Online Points Program

Customize your own points program and give employees the ability to redeem points online. Add it as an overlay to any BBS or safety program. Learn More.

Smartcard Behavior Based Safety System

safety bbs teaser

Complete BBS System

A complete behavior based recognition program that includes both online and offline tools. Learn More.

Throwing Out the Bath Water; Keeping the Baby!

 

The key word here is “outcome.” Those conducting this in-depth study of the usefulness of Safety Incentive Schemes went on to make important discoveries that support the validity of safety incentives processes that reward “leading” behaviors as opposed to “lagging results.” In short, their cease-and-desist recommendations apply only to safety approaches that reward outcomes such as low accident and injury rates—rewards that promote injury hiding. In their own words, “  . . the ideal safety incentive scheme provides recognition for high achievement and contribution, not payment in exchange for low levels of reported injuries, however defined.” By recommending a shift from “a focus on outcome data to a focus on improvement and contribution,” the folks down under have made a major first step in endorsing and embracing behavior-based safety incentives that will make a positive and lasting difference in mine industry safety.

The key word here is “outcome.” Those conducting this in-depth study of the usefulness of Safety Incentive Schemes went on to make important discoveries that support the validity of safety incentives processes that reward “leading” behaviors as opposed to “lagging results.” In short, their cease-and-desist recommendations apply only to safety approaches that reward outcomes such as low accident and injury rates—rewards that promote injury hiding. In their own words, “ . . the ideal safety incentive scheme provides recognition for high achievement and contribution, not payment in exchange for low levels of reported injuries, however defined.”

By recommending a shift from “a focus on outcome data to a focus on improvement and contribution,” the folks down under have made a major first step in endorsing and embracing behavior-based safety incentives that will make a positive and lasting difference in mine industry safety.