Three experts weigh in on the vital elements — buy-in, consistency, proactivity, and training — that ensure a fleet safety program is successful.
Smith System’s Tony Douglas examines how COVID-19 has changed the safety training paradigm and what he believes are the most effective methods for changing drivers’ behaviors.
Just because your fleet drivers aren’t required to receive training like CDL drivers, doesn’t mean you shouldn’t provide safety training of your own. Make sure to implement these three components to your program.
Keep things consistent and know what training can, and cannot, accomplish. Set clear targets and ensure they line up with fleet and organizational goals.
All stakeholders — from senior management to local supervisors — should be engaged in the process of managing driver behavior. A corporate safety program will not succeed without driver engagement.
As part of the Fleet Safety Experience, an all-virtual companion to the Fleet Safety Conference, Heavy Duty Trucking named Adam Lang, chief risk officer with Halvor Lines, as its 2020 Safety & Compliance award winner.
A lot goes into ensuring customers remain safe while going about their daily duties.
The Tire Industry Association (TIA) will be offering a three-week series of free online video conference webinars in July for fleets that use mounted tire programs and the commercial tire dealers who provide those services.
Instructional Technologies Inc. offers a ClearDrive online training course covering safe practices for consumer goods businesses as they remain on the front lines delivering essential products
Overall, accident rates are continuing a steady rise, with many leaning toward technology in the hope of reducing rates.
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