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    Light Up the Night Safely 0 Home & Family
    USACRC Editor

    Light Up the Night Safely

    Unfortunately, a lot of folks don’t take the major hazards related to fireworks seriously. Some people enjoy igniting firecrackers or cherry bombs and holding them in their hand as long as possible before throwing them — sometimes at...
    Toe-tilly Forked 0 Workplace
    USACRC Editor

    Toe-tilly Forked

    In college, I worked as an intern for a mechanical contractor, installing HVAC and plumbing for large industrial projects. During the last of my four semester rotations at this company, I was assigned to work at a vehicle manufacturing plant that...
    Seat Belts: Myth vs. Reality 0 Automobiles
    USACRC Editor

    Seat Belts: Myth vs. Reality

    Since the invention of air bags, many people believe they no longer have to wear their seat belts. Relying on air bags alone and not using your seat belt is more dangerous than not having air bags at all. Air bags should be considered additional...
    Riding Blind 0 Motorcycles
    USACRC Editor

    Riding Blind

    I’ve taken many long motorcycle trips over the past few years. On this one, however, I was caught by surprise. It wasn’t anything big — just something that never crossed my mind.

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    Your Input Matters: Data Quality in ASMIS 2.0

    Your Input Matters: Data Quality in ASMIS 2.0

    ROB PIETRAS
    Workplace Safety Division
    Directorate of Analysis and Prevention
    U.S. Army Combat Readiness Center
    Fort Novosel, Alabama

    Data quality is a critical component in the effective use of the Army Safety Management Information System (ASMIS) 2.0. This advanced system, developed by the U.S. Army Combat Readiness Center (USACRC), is designed to enhance safety and occupational health (SOH) management across the Army. High-quality data ensures ASMIS 2.0 can fulfill its purpose of improving safety protocols, reducing mishaps and enhancing overall mission performance.

    Accurate reporting and analysis

    High-quality data is essential for accurate reporting and analysis. ASMIS 2.0 relies on precise data to track safety inspections, hazard mitigation, mishap reporting and organizational management. Inaccurate or incomplete data can lead to faulty analysis, which may result in ineffective safety measures and increased risk of mishaps. Accurate data allows for reliable trend analysis and predictive analytics, enabling leaders to identify potential hazards before they result in mishaps.

    Informed decision-making

    Leaders at all levels depend on high-quality data to make informed decisions. ASMIS 2.0's data analytics function aggregates and analyzes vast amounts of safety data, providing actionable insights. This capability allows commanders to proactively address safety concerns, allocate resources effectively and implement targeted interventions to mitigate risks. Without high-quality data, these decisions would be based on incomplete or misleading information, potentially compromising Soldier safety and readiness.

    Improve your data quality

    The following tips can help improve your data quality:

    • Complete the basic ASMIS 2.0 training. It’s worth it! LINK
    • Gain a better understanding of the Human Factors Analysis and Classification System (HFACS) 8.0 and how to associate latent conditions. LINK
    • Refresh your knowledge on mishap and near-miss reporting category groups. LINK PDF
    • Check out the updated Mishap Classification Chart. LINK PDF
    • When creating inspection checklists, ensure you are using questions aligned to the appropriate category. Questions generated by UIC: W0J7AA were generated by the USACRC aligning with Occupational Safety Health Administration and regulatory requirements. LINK
    • Attend an ASMIS staff assistance visit providing a workshop for brigade and higher command level assistance with program analytics, system integration and quality control. LINK

    In summary, ASMIS 2.0 is only as good as the data we put into it and how well we embrace accepting it into our SOH environments. We at the USACRC are working hard to improve the current system and implement new features that will support commanders and SOH managers at all levels with data analytic functions and capabilities. Together, we can improve our data quality while continuing to preserve Army readiness.

     

    • 9 March 2025
    • Author: USACRC Editor
    • Number of views: 319
    • Comments: 0
    Categories: On-DutyWorkplace
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