Podcasts & Blogs

There are many risks that public entities should be aware of before installation of equipment and during inspections. At a minimum, inspections should take place both during equipment installation and on an annual basis.

After analyzing the frequency and severity of your claims/losses, the next step in building any plan is to define and articulate what the risk control plan intends to accomplish, and in what timeframe.

I would like to thank everyone involved for giving me the opportunity to go on this amazing trip across the country to learn about public risk management. Not only did I have a ton of fun, I also extracted a great deal of knowledge and made some lasting connections.

Organizations need to gain the support of individuals that can provide resources, support initiatives through positive and negative consequences, and engage with the hearts and minds of the organizational community in order to establish a culture of safety.

The ultimate goal in explaining this is to ease any possible post-injury concern your employee could face.

In a risk pool, public entities combine their buying power to purchase coverage. Because a pool spreads risk among its members, it’s important to pay close attention to the pool limits, terms, conditions and financial strength as well as determine if the coverage is adequate for your overall exposure.

This third and final blog in the series will cover the final topic:
REASON # 3: IT IS TREATED AS A “SHINY OBJECT” PROGRAM RATHER THAN A BEHAVIOR CHANGE.

Risk is about the ebb and flow of partnerships. Its achievement is often hard won and bittersweet, but extremely rewarding when all the planets align.

REASON # 2: PROGRAMS MAY NOT CREATE REWARDS AND INCENTIVES FOR THE PEOPLE MOST RESPONSIBLE FOR ITS SUCCESS.