More regulations with more motivation
At domeba's first Compliance Meet Up on September 28, 2022, at the Haus der Wirtschaft in Pratteln, the focus was on the two topics of occupational safety and digitalization. The networking event met with a great response, as there was also no lack of inspirational variety.
On September 28th, a first "Compliance Meet Up" took place at the Haus der Wirtschaft in Pratteln under the auspices of domeba Switzerland. A varied program of presentations was provided. For example, mentor and coach Christian Liechti modeled various trip and fall hazards with Lego building blocks. Also in attendance was former Weita category manager and self-employed PPE consultant Laura Dorman. "PPE is a pain in the ass and costs money," Dorman said. PPE is usually provided, she said, but most of the time there is simply a lack of proper training and good "fit testing." It is therefore increasingly important to create comprehensive dossiers in order to be able to evaluate in which areas training and adjustments to the PPE are needed.
One "Safety Day" per year is not enough
Ralf Jaschek, Managing Director of domeba Switzerland, spoke about the challenges of occupational safety. One "Safety Day" per year is certainly a good approach, but much more should happen "around it". For example, duties and delegation should always take place in the overall context of e-learning. According to Jaschek, 1.5 million users are currently working with the iManSys software. Among the references are well-known names such as Syngenta, AWD, Siemens and Unilever. In addition to online instruction, a short training course, for example, can be reported very easily and very quickly at any time. In addition, the topic of sustainability and the environment is specifically covered by the in-house solution.
"The feedback from the audience was very positive," Ralf Jaschek told SAFETY-PLUS. The long time many participants stayed at the stand-up lunch underscored the value of such events. A continuation of the event format is already being planned, according to Jaschek.
Source: Editorial office
