Free Incident Investigation System
On Safe Lines, in addition to their Task Inventory and Risk Assessments program (see it here), have released their Accident & Investigation Management (AIM) system Download the program here
AIM is a FREEWARE programme which has been designed by a time served and academic professionalHealth and Safety Expert. AIM is an extremely comprehensive staff accident and investigation management and analysis application and probably just as good as anything you might pay for. I Haven’t had a play with it yet but would welcome comments from anyone who has.
Incident Investigation System
Recent product review from a user:
At first look at AIM it appears to be an extremely comprehensive staff accident and investigation management and analysis application software; it actually covers accidents, incidents and near-misses (hereafter referred to as an accident).
The inputting of an accident is logically laid out taking you through from the accident event to final management sign-off of the accident report. The software has been designed to take into account the need to sometimes input records quickly, and it has two input modes, quick and complete (every intuitive).
Another clever feature of the software is you are able to input records on the fly, i.e. there is no need to add your entire staff records first, each name, job title, accident location, etc. can be entered from the record input screen by simply double clicking on the appropriate drop-down list. Names, etc., once entered into the drop down box become available next time around automatically, this will be a real time saver.
The programme appears to be well thought-out with lots of features to help to make inputting an accident record simple and finding them again just as easy.
Another bonus is the programme comes pre-populated with over 50 accident categories, this should keep most health and safety professionals happy…
The statistical reports included in AIM were very impressive and include:
* Accidents between Dates
* Accidents by Employee
* Accidents by Staff Groups
* Accidents by Manager
* Accidents by Location
* Accidents by Accident Type
* Accidents By Lost Time
* Accidents Reportable to National Stats
* Detailed Accidents Reports by Employee
* Brief Accident Reports by the user selected choices.
One point of note is that whilst looking like a windows based programme it uses access 2007 runtime module as its database engine, and therefore, should be stable on most operating systems that can support office 2007 programs, i.e. like word, excel, etc.
Do you have any thoughts? Please share them below