Many of us have known great safety leaders whose commitment to safety, combined with excellence in leadership, have had an enormous positive impact on their organizations. The hard part is pinning down exactly what it is they do that distinguishes them from other leaders. Our experience is that these people tend to use certain practices that define how they interact with others in the organization and how they go about their day-to-day work. Not surprisingly, these behaviours have been shown to correlate positively with culture and climate attributes that support good safety outcomes:
- Vision – The effective leader is able to “see” what safety excellence would look like and conveys that vision in a compelling way throughout the organization. This leader acts in a way that communicates high personal standards in safety, helps others question and rethink their assumptions about safety, and describes a compelling picture of what the future can be.
- Credibility – The effective leader fosters a high level of trust in his or her peers and reports. This leader is willing to admit mistakes with others, advocate for direct reports and the interests of the group, and giving honest information about safety even it if is not well received.
- Collaboration – The effective leader works well with other people, promotes cooperation and collaboration in safety, actively seeks input from people on issues that affect them, and encourages others to implement their decisions and solutions for improving safety.
- Communication – The effective leader is a great communicator. He or she encourages people to give honest and complete information about safety even if the information is unfavorable. This leader keeps people informed about the big picture in safety, and communicates frequently and effectively up, down, and across the organization.
- Action-Orientation – The effective leader is proactive rather than reactive in addressing safety issues. This leader gives timely, considered responses for safety concerns, demonstrates a sense of personal urgency and energy to achieve safety results, and demonstrates a performance-driven focus by delivering results with speed and excellence.
- Feedback & Recognition – The effective leader is good at providing feedback and recognizing people for their accomplishments. This person publicly recognizes the contributions of others, uses praise more often than criticism, gives positive feedback and recognition for good performance, and finds ways to celebrate accomplishments in safety.
- Accountability – Finally, the effective leader practices accountability. He or she gives people a fair appraisal of the efforts and results in safety, clearly communicates people’s roles in the safety effort, and fosters the sense that every person is responsible for the level of safety in their organisational unit. It is important to note that this practice is placed last; accountability, absent the context of the other practices, can be counterproductive. Employees will know they will be held accountable, but not necessarily given the resources, information, leadership, support, and encouragement they need to accomplish the task. When used as part of the other six practices, however, accountability complements the work begun.
via 7 Practices for Safety Leaders.Holby City special: Rosie Marcel and Patsy Kensit REUNITED!
Every long-running drama needs a gripping love triangle or two and, over the past 20 years, Holby City has certainly had its fair share, one of the most notable being between Jac Naylor, Joseph Byrne and Faye Morton.
Medic Joseph (Luke Roberts) was madly in love with Jac (Rosie Marcel) but when the flame-haired surgeon cheated on him with his father, Lord Byrne, Joseph sought comfort in the arms of nurse Faye (Patsy Kensit).
Joseph and Faye married but, after suffering a mental breakdown, in 2010, Faye left Joseph and their baby son, Harry, and disappeared into the night. Shortly after, Joseph accepted a job as a GP up north and wanted Jac to join him. Jac chose her career at Holby over Joseph but, as he departed, she was left heartbroken.
To mark Holby’s 20th anniversary this year, in a few weeks’ time, feelings of love and hate reignite as Joseph and Faye return… and come face-to-face with Jac!
What was it like getting to work together – and with Luke – again on Holby City?
Together again in Holby City… Joseph (Luke Roberts), Faye (Patsy Kensit) and Jac (Rosie Marcel). Can they be civil?
Patsy, what brings Faye back to Holby?
When they meet on the ward, it’s clear there’s still no love lost between Jac and Faye. Why is there such animosity between them?
Back in the day… Jac ALWAYS knew how to come between Faye and Joseph!
Jac’s former love Joseph then turns up at the hospital. How does Jac feel about seeing him again?
Faye urgently needs a heart transplant and, as we all know, Jac IS the best heart surgeon at Holby. How are they both feeling about the operation?
Although she’s reluctant initially, how important is it that Jac is the one to save Faye’s life?
The scenes between you all are very intense. Did you get to have much fun in between takes?
MORE: Rosie Marcel on Jac’s decision to QUIT?
Holby City celebrates its 20th anniversary this year. Why do you think the show has been so popular for so long?
Patsy, aside from Holby, what else have you been up to?
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Traditionally our national dish marinated in tasty tropical spices and mojo juice. Oven-roasted then grilled with sautéed onions.
Cooked in a tomato-based sauce, marinated in garlic, onions, bell peppers, olives, and spices.
A juicy tender skirt steak, grilled to your liking and served with chimichurri sauce.
Deep-fried pork cubes until golden brown, sprinkled with mojo juice, and topped with sautéed onions.
A flavorful flank steak cooked on the grill & topped with sautéed onions.
Our traditional style steak, thin, juicy, and very tasty, served with chopped onions and parsley.
An assortment of different Cuban bites, including: (2) ham croquettes, (1) corn tamal with pork, (2) meat, chicken chunks, fried yucca sticks, plantain chips and (1) stuffed potato. All in one platter, perfect for groups!
Mashed potatoes filled with ground beef breaded and golden fried to perfection.
Green plantains thinly sliced and fried, topped with mojito sauce!
Our Cuban potato, boiled, fried until golden crisp, served with mojito sauce.
Lightly breaded fried calamari complemented with a small side of yuca fries.
Cuban turnovers filled with either chicken or group beef.
Boneless chunks of chicken sautéed in olive oil, garlic, spices, bell peppers and onions.

Boneless chunks of breast marinated and deep-fried, topped with sautéed onions.
Breaded fillet fried and topped with a Spanish marinade sauce followed by ham and melted mozzarella cheese.
Thinly shredded flank beef cooked in a tomato-based sauce and marinated in garlic, bell peppers, onions, bay leaves, and more. A Cuban tradition!
A breaded palomilla steak with a covering of a tasty creole sauce topped with fresh ham and melted mozzarella cheese.
Our traditional style steak, thin, juicy and very tasty, served with chopped onions and parsley.
Shrimp sautéed in olive oil, garlic, wine, bell peppers, and onions.
Shrimp sautéed in olive oil, wine and a special red lightly spiced creole sauce.
A grilled sandwich stuffed with serrano ham, Swiss cheese, pickles, sliced roast pork, on a crispy toasted Cuban bread.
A grilled sandwich with ham, sliced roast pork, Swiss cheese, and pickles on a golden egg roll.
Skirt steak, sautéed onions, lettuce, tomatoes, on a premium Cuban bread.
The classic Cuban coffee drink: shot of espresso, served in a demitasse cup.
Espresso and steamed milk. Can be served Cuban style, or just plain like a latte.
A soft, creamy, and rich custard baked with caramel glaze.
Please allow 24 hours to make this item.
GardenBanter.co.uk » Regional Gardening Discussions » Australia > Iron Sulphate as a selective lawn weeder?
Iron Sulphate as a selective lawn weeder?
lawns, preferably something soluble that can be applied with a watering can.
of which are in the "nasty, and I don't like it" category for me