Complete Duty-Of-Care Psychosocial Compliance Software

MANAGE RISKS AT THE HIGHEST GLOBAL LEGAL REQUIREMENT TO 'ELIMINATE RISKS'
FOR Forward thinking Safety, RISK & People Leaders
PREVENT PSYCHOSOCIAL RISKS. PROTECT EMPLOYEES & ORGANISATIONS FROM FUTURE HARM.
Don’t just log incidents and survey harm. Prevent it in the first place with EnableOrg®’s Elevated Harm Prevention for global psychosocial risk management and compliance. Surveys and incident data are valuable, but they’re retrospective. EnableOrg® allows focusing on prevention, using evidence-based methods to address psychosocial risks before they turn into harm.
For Global Psychosocial Risk Compliance including Australia, NZ, UK, Canada, Europe +. Across any idustry of any size.

Proactive Psychosocial Risk Management for Duty-Of-Care

  • EnableOrg®’s software risk management system is the only complete Duty-Of-Care Exec to front-line solution.

  • It’s no coincidence that as Psychosocial surveys are increasingly what most organisations rely on for WHS Psychosocial Risk Management for Compliance, prosecutions & worker compensation claims (SafeWork data) are still on the rise with year-on-year increases.
  • Most legal filings are not for not doing anything, but for having incomplete or inadequate systems that still leave employees exposed to psychosocial risks. Usually due to unknowing  misapplications and incorrect ‘Risk Controls’, not lack of effort or not doing anything.
  • The missing link: demonstrable Exec Duty-of-Care & impact, from the very top, not just starting with employee surveys, eg psychosocial surveys that focus on bullying, job demands, role clarity, incivility, harassment etc  which by definition only start measuring after exposure. And put controls in place that are not ‘Risk Controls’, with no evidence that they are actually reducing risks, as required for Compliance.


  • We are the industry’s only dual profession built platform: WHS Risk Compliance AND Organisational Psychology
  • Founded by Dr Ranjeeta Singh, ex-BSI Lead WHS & Risk Management Auditor, with a PhD in Organisational Psychology. To fully understand Psychosocial Risk Compliance requirements, and apply them to complex people behaviour in Psychosocial dynamics.
  • Most applications, consultants are either physical safety or HR/P&C trained, which means they either misapply physical risk tools to people dynamics eg risk heat maps or calling ‘Culture’ lead indicator, which don’t manage risks in this complex people environment. Or apply HR/P&C strategies to Risk Management requirements eg policies, training as Risk Controls, which are too broad, non specific strategies that don’t meet the strict requirements of WHS Risk Management for Compliance and are not controls at all.
  • We are the industry’s only Proactive Harm Prevention Compliance, People, Culture platform
  • Both ‘Harm Prevention’ and ‘Proactive’ are prescriptive in requirements in Risk Management methodology in order to meet and apply. We don’t simply use them as marketing buzz words.

Key indicators your employees are still left exposed to psychosocial risks:

  • Confusing Hazards Vs Risks
  • Bullying, incivility, harassment, high job demand, role clarity, fatigue and stress etc are ALL risks. Not hazards. In all industries in all contexts. Getting them confused is the difference between constant fire fighting of same issues, leaving people exposed, resources depleted in managing and organisational risks remaining high. And real mitigation and prevention of future risks. For Compliance. For Harm Prevention.
  • Controls that have no objective, data showing risk has been reduced, or no controls at all, just surveys
  • Quite often strategies are put that either are just surveys done repeatedly with no appropriate controls at all, or ‘controls’ that are simply put in place with no object data driven evidence at all that they have reduced risks (surveys and focus groups of opinion on risk reduction are not evidence of risk reduction)

  • ‘Culture’, or similar, being called a lead indicator
  • Incorrect classification of lead and lag indicators. Culture, or similar, is not a lead indicator measures, are not psychosocial lead indicators. Culture takes years to change, anything that takes that long to see changes is not part of Risk Management.
  • Heat maps, and other physical risk tools, being used for people behaviour risks
  • Heat maps, bowtie, registers, etc are all appropriate for rrisks that you can see, count, log, and are static. People behaviour (psychosocial) risks are not any of being able to see, count, log, or are static to accurately use these tools. Psychosocial risk tools are distinct from physical risk tools and not be cross applied to be able to risk manage with an accuracy or success
  • Controls that are not ‘Risk Controls’ at all
  • Risk controls in WHS Psychosocial Risk Management Compliance requirements are very specific in criteria. Things like policies, training, performance management plans, tertiary/secondary/primary controls, ‘protective factors’, CPD, survey actions are not Risk Controls, they are generic HR applications
Three scales with red text distinguish controls, policies, and quantitative training; red crosses mark incorrect definitions.

Indicative ROIs of a 500 FTE workplace.

Waiting for people to be harmed as the focus of management. Where copious money is spent on capturing bottom of the cliff incidents and surveys. When you consider this common misapplication it's no wonder that for every $1 the organisation has spent on this strategy, they lose 67c as employees go off sick, suffer presenteeism and absenteeism, fellow employees pick up the workload and are further burdened to stress and burnout, disengagement ensues and even more psychosocial AND physical safety incidents occur. performance goes down, there is an increase in worker compensation claims, and people eventually leave. And the workplace is left open to legal liability as this isn't Compliance, managing via psychosocial risks, only a worksafe guideline to start looking at what they are.

Apply PREVENTIVE measures and manage at the CAUSES of bullying etc, and it's pretty easy to see that people will be more present, like where they work, trust that the organisation is genuinely looking after employees and has their best interests and values them, people will be more engaged and willing to go the extra mile, pay more attention so decrease physical and psychosocial incidents and accidents and want to stay in their jobs. It is easy to see how every $1 spend magnifies to saving $40 through ripple effects of good management to prevent risks, healthy engaged employees and great reputation where top talent actually WANTS to come work. And is actually what Compliance requires.

Diagram linking eight workplace causes to psychosocial risks like bullying, workload, and injustice for risk surveys.Diagram showing global legal requirement to eliminate risks before minimizing in health and safety laws.
Three scales with red text distinguish controls, policies, and quantitative training; red crosses mark incorrect definitions.

The most common challenge in psychosocial risk management compliance is relying solely on traditional organisational psychology, HR, or wellbeing-led approaches. Strategies such as policies, leadership training, CPD, wellbeing programs, and primary/secondary/tertiary interventions are valuable for culture and support, but do not meet WHS requirements for psychosocial risk management. Recent WHS decisions have increasingly emphasised the need for evidence-based risk controls that directly address identified psychosocial hazards.

EnableOrg® is the industry’s only platform combining deep WHS risk and compliance proficiency with organisational psychology expertise. We understand why these approaches are widely used and how they contribute to a healthy workplace—and we help you align them with what WHS psychosocial risk management actually requires.

Our Elevated Proactive Psychosocial Risk Management framework focuses on harm prevention at the source, integrating compliant WHS risk controls with people-focused practices, so you can both support wellbeing and meet your legal obligations.

Psychosocial factors often play a predominant role in physical safety incidents. We just traditionally have never been looking there.

💢 70-80% of workplace accidents linked to psychological factors:Source: American Psychological Association (APA), "Work and Well-being Survey" (2015)

💢 Employees with high levels of stress are 50% more likely to have workplace accidents or injuries:Source: National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), "Stress and Health" report (2017)

💢 Depression and anxiety increase workplace accident risk by 30-40%:Source: World Health Organisation (WHO), "Mental Health and Work" report (2019)

💢 Workers with mental health issues are 3x more likely to be involved in workplace accidents:Source: Safe Work Australia, "Work-related Mental Health" report (2020)

💢 Fatigue contributes to up to 20% of workplace accidents:Source: International Labour Organisation (ILO), "Workplace Fatigue" report (2016)

💯 if we really want to manage physical and mental safety for long term reduction, it's establishing a Healthy Culture, where employees feel safe and valued.

Text stating 70-80% of workplace accidents are due to psychosocial factors, promoting Healthy Culture.