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A safety meeting sign-in sheet for the whole team.

For the weekly or monthly safety meeting, not the five-minute talk. Record who was there, what you reviewed and what's still open. Print the sheet or save it as a PDF.

Also calledSafety meeting attendance sheet, Safety meeting sign in sheet, Monthly safety meeting sign-in sheet, Safety committee sign-in sheet

How to use it

Three habits that make it worth filling out.

  1. Step 1

    Fill in the top before you start

    Date, leader, place and topic. A sheet with no topic can't show what anyone heard.

  2. Step 2

    Tick what you reviewed

    Start with last meeting's follow-ups and the incidents since. The boxes show the meeting covered more than one topic.

  3. Step 3

    Give every follow-up an owner

    Write what needs to happen, who owns it and by when. Read the list back at the next meeting.

Do this on a phone instead of paper.

Sign people in on a phone, record who passed the check, and keep it with each person's training record.

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Common questions

What's the difference between a safety meeting and a toolbox talk?
A toolbox talk is a short talk on one topic, usually at the start of a shift. A safety meeting runs longer and reviews what's happened and what's open. Use the toolbox talk sign-in sheet for the short talk and this one for the meeting.
Why have people sign in?
The signed sheet shows who attended and what was covered on that date. If a question about training or communication comes up later, it's your record.
How long should we keep sign-in sheets?
Your company procedure and the rules that apply to you decide. Keep them long enough to show a topic was covered and a follow-up was closed.
Can we take attendance on a phone instead?
Yes. In PortalBase each person signs on the screen, even with no signal, and follow-ups become tasks with an owner and a due date.