Why should investors be interested in occupational health and safety management in general, or an index such as CHaSPI?

There is evidence that the financial costs of poor occupational health and safety management do add up, both in terms of society as a whole and at the firm level. In the UK, the HSE calculated the total costs of health and safety failures to society in 2001/2 amounted to £20-31.8 billion.

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Have your clients been asking about opportunities to benchmark their performance?

Assist your clients in identifying strategic occupational Health & Safety indicators, to benchmark performance and publicly demonstrate their commitment to health and safety.

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One of the key stakeholders interested in the occupational health and safety performance of organisations is their employees and trade unions.

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There is an increasing expectation that employers should take responsibility for health & safety seriously as a component of wider social responsibility. This is coupled with a growing demand for better transparency and accountability of health & safety in the workplace environment.

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Pressures to effectively manage occupational health and safety as part of the risk management agenda is not a topic only consigned to business – it is one that is increasingly recognised within the public sector too. Recent focus has been on sickness absence, which is averaged at 11 days per annum across the sector.

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Pressures to effectively manage occupational health and safety as part of the risk management agenda is not a topic only consigned to business – it is one that is increasingly recognised elsewhere too.

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