Contractor Risk has Changed.
Get more details in Veriforce’s latest article and learn four simple steps to take before your next crew shows up to work.
Your Contractors are Good to Work, Right?
It’s 5 am. A work crew arrives at the gate. You recognize the company name logo, but the faces are new. The workers scan their badges. A green check flashes on the screen.
Badge scan 1
● Approved
Badge scan 2
● Approved
Badge scan 3
● Approved
They scan their badges. A green check flashes on the screen.
But green checks don’t always mean good to work.
96%
At least 96% of contractors arrive to work with serious safety training gaps, according to Veriforce contractor assessment data.
40%
Up to 40% of contractors who arrived to work at one North American midstream energy company had unverified or incomplete safety training data.
Prequalification: Why A Green Check Answers the Wrong Questions
Prequalification confirms compliance at the contractor company level – not the worker level. But it doesn’t confirm if workers have up-to-date training and authorizations to perform specific tasks before the work begins.
Compliance on Paper Doesn’t Mean Defensible.
Every system, portal, or spreadsheet makes expired or outdated contractor records appear up to date. How fast can you produce an accurate paper trail?