X

Risk Management Magazine

Search for Articles

A few years ago, I received a phone call from my youngest brother. He was going to preach at the church where my grandparents have been members of most of their adult lives. The service would take place in Greeneville, Tennessee, about 500 miles from my home in Enterprise, Alabama. I decided not only to attend, but to ride my motorcycle there.

More Than a License: Driving a Culture of Safety and Proficiency

If a better system didn't exist, I would create one. I set out to build a digital framework that would not only meet every requirement of Army Regulation 600-55, but also simplify our processes, enhance our training effectiveness and increase our units' lethality.

  • 12 April 2026
  • Comments: 0
The Danger in Silence

Procedures exist for a reason, especially at non-towered airfields. When we use the CTAF to announce our position and listen for others, we create a safe operating environment for everyone involved. That other pilot either wasn't transmitting, wasn't listening or both.

  • 12 April 2026
  • Comments: 0
Blowouts and the Bike

This is a typical "there-I-was" story, much like the ones I enjoy reading about in safety magazines. The only difference is I am the subject, and the following events (yes, that’s multiple events) happened to me. The lessons I learned motivated me to change the way I think about my favorite hobby — motorcycle riding.

  • 12 April 2026
  • Author: USACRC Editor
  • Number of views: 182
  • Comments: 0
When the Plan Becomes the Hazard

A few years ago, I experienced a near-miss while flying an AH-64D that taught me a lesson I will never forget: Adaptability and safety are more important than a rigid training schedule. When environmental hazards and fatigue combine to elevate risk, sometimes the best decision is to terminate training and land the aircraft.

  • 5 April 2026
  • Author: USACRC Editor
  • Number of views: 268
  • Comments: 0
Elevating Professional Standards and Reshaping Global Safety Credentials

A groundbreaking U.S. Army initiative is elevating the professional credentials of its safety personnel by forging a vital link between military safety protocols and civilian professional certifications. Driven by a commitment to excellence, this effort is not only transforming the Army's safety culture but also reshaping global safety standards.

  • 5 April 2026
  • Author: USACRC Editor
  • Number of views: 309
  • Comments: 0
RSS
135678910Last