You can’t have a safety culture by accident. It takes planning. Before you can work on creating a safer environment for your organization, you need to understand where you are now. Take this quick quiz to determine if your organization has a safety culture.

ISO 45001, is the world’s first Occupational Health & Safety (OH&S) management system ISO standard. Its focus on risk prevention, innovation and continual improvement will benefit organizations with the foresight to achieve this global standard through improved organizational resilience.

On 31 March 2021, the globally recognized British Standard BS OHSAS 18001 will pass permanently into history. It has already been officially replaced by the new international management standard on occupational health and safety,  ISO 45001. BS OHSAS has been “withdrawn” as a current standard.

BS OSHAS 18001 has been withdrawn and that your certification will no longer be valid after the end of March 2021? We’ve created a series of FAQs to help you understand what you need to do and how you need to upgrade to the BS OSHAS 18001 replacement, ISO 45001.

ISO 45001 Occupational health and safety management for hospitals and healthcare.

The new international Occupational Health & Safety Management System

Certified to OHSAS 18001? Find out about upgrading to ISO 45001 with BSI

Understanding the new international standard for Occupational Health & Safety

Find out how ISO 45001 is better for your organization.

The most successful organizations recognize that a healthy workplace is a happy and productive one. Governments are starting to recognize that employers and managers have a leading role in preventing ill health and promoting good health.

Today’s workplace environment is radically different to that of just ten years ago. Changing economic, social and political circumstances across the globe have thrown up unique sets of challenges and new areas of risk, as well as innovative solutions to past problems. The continuing evolution of the workplace means that priorities are likely to shift again in the decades to come.