Webinar
Practical AI in Safety: Better Decisions, Less Admin
Presented by Ashley Mckie, Director of Health and Safety at The Inland Group
Safety teams collect a lot of information. Inspections, training records, incident reports, policy updates. The work gets done, but turning it into answers, reports and decisions still takes hours of admin.
Ashley Mckie walks through practical, low-risk ways to use AI in a safety program: researching policy and regulations, spotting trends management can act on, and keeping information current. She also covers the limits, including why the quality of what goes in decides how far your team can trust what comes out, and how to keep confidential information in approved tools.
Event details
- Date: Wednesday, November 25th, 2026
- Time: 11:00 AM CT / 12:00 PM ET
- Where: Live on LinkedIn
- Cost: Free
What You'll Walk Away With
- The basics of AI in plain terms, and how it can support better decisions with less admin
- How to choose practical, low-risk places to start
- Using AI to research policy and regulatory questions
- Turning safety data into trends and insight management can use
- Why the quality of the input decides how reliable the output is
- Keeping confidential and personal information safe, and why approved tools matter
- How to keep the information AI works from current
- A practical starting plan your team can put to work
This is a practical session for safety managers, supervisors, safety leads and anyone who spends more time on paperwork than they would like. No technical background needed.
Want a preview? Hear Ashley on The Safety Spotlight: From Paperwork to People.
Why This Matters
Two safety programs can do the same work: the same inspections, the same training, the same incident reports. What separates them is how quickly that work turns into something useful, such as an answer for a manager, a trend spotted early, or a record that is ready when someone asks for it.
That is what this session puts on the table. Ashley Mckie shows where AI can take admin off a safety team’s plate, and where people still need to check the work: poor inputs, outdated information, and private data in the wrong tool.
It is built for safety managers, supervisors and safety leads. Attendees leave with low-risk places to start, a clearer view of what to check before trusting an answer, and a practical starting plan they can take to their own team the same week.