Corpore says incident reporting can lower costs

-

Effectively reporting accidents and ill-health at work can reduce long-term absences, the associated costs, and help avoid potential liability claims, says Corpore, part of Cunningham Lindsey.

Corpore is launching a comprehensive Absence Reporting and Management product for illness, incidents and RIDDOR (Reporting of Injuries, Disasters and Dangerous Occurrences Regulations 1995) notification, offering employers an effective method to capture and manage employee absence that will reduce lost sickness days.

Neil Irwin, general manager at Corpore, said: “As the cost of personal injury claims is rising, it is increasingly important at this time to do everything possible to minimise the risks and deal effectively with any incidents that arise.”

One large national employer reduced incidents by 10% by adopting a reporting system, while the average time between injuries occurring and being reported went from seven to three days with almost £1000 saved per case.

HRreview Logo

Get our essential weekday HR news and updates.

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Keep up with the latest in HR...
This field is hidden when viewing the form
This field is hidden when viewing the form
Optin_date
This field is hidden when viewing the form

 

Irwin continues: “Since RIDDOR was introduced in 1995, it has been a legal requirement to report accidents and ill-health at work and it’s the responsibility of employers, self-employed people and people in control of premises to do so.

“However this needs to be done efficiently as early intervention is vital to effective rehabilitation. Recording the incident before a claim is made helps to avoid long-term staff absences and the often substantial costs that come with it, as well as minimises the potential for a liability claim against the company.

“Our new product is based on Corpore’s highly successful RIDDOR reporting system but offers a complete absence, injury and risk management package to help businesses manage reporting, and therefore costs, more effectively.”

Latest news

Grant Wyatt: AI is as good as the standard you set

Most professionals treat AI like a vending machine: they click, prompt, and hope. When the output is mediocre, they blame the tool.

AI adoption accelerates as employers rethink workforce size

Employers are using AI to address staffing pressures, redesign roles and improve productivity as workforce planning increasingly incorporates automation.

Workers ‘pushing through illness’ as workplace pressure grows

Burnout, stress and working while sick are becoming increasingly common as many employees struggle to cope with workplace pressure.

‘Job centre in your pocket’ plan raises questions over role of AI in employment support

The government's AI-powered employment assistant has sparked debate about how technology should support jobseekers while maintaining trust.
- Advertisement -

Employers urged to spot gambling harms during World Cup

Employers are being urged to watch for gambling-related harm at work as the 2026 World Cup brings weeks of daytime matches and betting activity.

Habits for health: small changes that lead to bigger gains

From walking meetings to better sleep routines, simple habits can improve health, wellbeing and performance across the workplace.

Must read

Daniele Fiandaca: Should employers take a better approach to inclusion and diversity?

How many companies understand what inclusion and diversity mean?

Sue Brooks: What Apple can teach the technology sector about diversity

Technology giant Apple is known for being the cutting...
- Advertisement -

You might also likeRELATED
Recommended to you