WHS Gap Analysis Newcastle
Most Newcastle businesses we work with already have some WHS in place, a policy here, a risk assessment there, but nobody's looked at whether it actually holds together as a system. That gap is usually invisible until an incident, an audit, or a new regulation forces the question.
WHS Gap Analysis Newcastle
Most Newcastle businesses we work with already have some WHS in place, a policy here, a risk assessment there, but nobody's looked at whether it actually holds together as a system. That gap is usually invisible until an incident, an audit, or a new regulation forces the question.
What a gap analysis actually finds
We look at what you've already got against what your industry and risk profile actually require, not a generic checklist. Common findings: risk assessments that haven't been revisited since the business changed, no clear record of who's trained in what, and safety processes that exist on paper but aren't how the team actually works day to day.
Why this matters more than it used to
With the NSW Codes of Practice now operating as minimum performance standards and officer duties in force under section 26A, "we meant to get to it" isn't a position anyone wants to be in. A gap analysis gives you a clear, prioritised list instead of a vague sense that something might be missing.
Related reading: Codes of Practice Readiness Review · Practical Safety Systems Hunter