OHS Canada Magazine

New Program Tackles Complacency in the Workplace


February 3, 2015
By Electrolab
Health & Safety

Feb. 2015 – BELLEVILLE, Ont. – Anyone who has performed the same job over and over knows that sometimes it’s difficult to remain focused on the task at hand. This emotional story helps to drive home the importance of recognizing complacency as a safety risk.

 

Complacency in the Workplace: Sandy’s Story is a heartfelt story told by the mother of someone who was killed on the job. Butch Evans never thought he was complacent about his safety. But we’ll never know what he was thinking during the safety meeting on lockout/tagout. We’ll never know because 30 minutes after the meeting, Butch was dead. Butch’s mother, Sandy, tells the tragic story of the loss of her son. She tells this story to help save others from the heartbreak she came to know the day Butch was killed on the job.

 

This program is available in DVD and streaming media formats. Additional information or a free preview is available by calling Electrolab Training Systems at 1-800-267-7482 or emailing safety@electrolab.ca. An excerpt of this new program can be viewed here: www.electrolab.ca.

 

About Electrolab Limited

Operating in Canada for over 35 years, Electrolab provides health and safety, human resources and technical skills training products to businesses and industries across Canada. Electrolab is a global leader in workplace safety training as the creator, sole proprietor and international representative of SafeStart.

Website: www.electrolab.ca

 

About Aurora Pictures

Since 1987, Aurora Pictures has been producing and distributing video-based instructional, educational, training, and marketing materials. Aurora is a leading provider of safety and human resource training programs to organizations throughout the United States.

Website: www.aurorapictures.com

###

 

Media Contact:

Claire Stewart

Electrolab Limited

Phone: 800-267-7482 ext 308

Email: cstewart@electrolab.ca

Website: www.electrolab.ca

Advertisement

Stories continue below

Print this page

Related Stories