Verify, don't just close
Check incident actions at three stages, implemented, embedded and effective, before calling them done.
We check the numbers behind safety, explain what they miss in plain language, and turn the evidence into open practice proposals that anyone, anywhere, can check.
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2,000 original CSP questions with every answer explained, an 8-week study plan, five timed mocks with an exam-style calculator, and The Catch certificate. No paywall.
Four ways into the show, depending on what brought you here.
Try the rate converter, then read what TRIR can and can't tell you.
Try the converterASP: 2,000 original questions, 5 timed mocks and a 12-block plan. CSP: 2,000 original questions, 5 timed mocks and an 8-week plan.
ASP portal CSP portalShort episodes, real sources, and an expert panel to close each series.
See this weekEvery working paper ends in a practice proposal. Each one moves through four stages, and anyone can comment before it's revised. The papers are working papers and have not yet been peer reviewed.
Check incident actions at three stages, implemented, embedded and effective, before calling them done.
Name the four classes of change that slip past management of change, so they trigger a review.
Four monthly barrier-health indicators that warn of major accident risk when TRIR looks clean.
Report every injury rate with its hours base and the hours actually worked, so rates can be compared across countries.
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Not necessarily. US rates count per 200,000 hours; many international companies count per 1,000,000. Move the sliders and watch the same site produce two very different numbers.
Based on Paper 4 and Near Miss Research Episode 1.
Pick a level to see what it tells you.
Ratio from Frank Bird's 1969 study of about 1.75 million incident reports. The exact ratio is debated, and injury counts don't predict major accidents (Paper 3).
Road to ASP runs three days a week and follows the free study portal. New series launch in November, and each gets a fixed day once it has held its schedule for a month.
A chemical engineer and HSE professional working on safety management systems, audits, incident learning and management of change. He founded The Near Miss Show to check the numbers his profession relies on, and to publish the evidence openly.
The same method for every video, paper and study note. The full rules are in our editorial standards.
Law, investigation reports and research first. Every number gets a source, year, unit and base.
Plain language, with the conversions shown on screen.
Every claim and every calculation re-checked against its source.
Narrated by AZL in his own voice. No synthetic voices.
Errors fixed within 48 hours and logged in our public corrections log.
If you want safety numbers to mean the same thing everywhere, work with us. Collaborators are credited by name, nothing is published without their approval, and we take no paid sponsorships.
Join a working paper, review a draft, or share data that tests a finding.
Every series closes with two or three subject experts. Be one of them.
Professional bodies and universities: comment on the drafts before they're revised.
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