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HSE dashboard: what is hurting people at work?

A health and safety dashboard built from clinic records: work-related cases by nature, hazard family, site and outcome, with lost-time and recordable rates and the clinical cost of care. Made for HSE and occupational health leaders.

All people, sites and figures are synthetic: a fictional consumer goods group with ten plants and distribution sites across Africa, March to August 2026. No patient record or client data is used.

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How to read the dashboard

One case, one worker, one day

A work-related case is one worker on one calendar day with at least one consultation flagged as work-related. Several consultations that day count once, with the most severe outcome recorded.

Injury, illness or exposure

The nature of each case comes from its primary ICD-10 code: S00 to T35 injury, T36 to T78 exposure, every other code occupational illness. The hazard family comes from the same code and does not establish causation.

Two kinds of rate

Cases per 100 consultations measure clinical workload. Lost-time and total recordable case rates use the OSHA basis (cases × 200,000 ÷ hours worked) and are compared with US BLS 2024 rates for food manufacturing and for soap, cleaning compound and toilet preparation.

Change against the period before

The page opens on the latest quarter and compares it with the quarter before. Changes are computed on rates, not counts, and a change within the range expected from sampling alone is shown in gray.

Outcome ladder

Each case sits on its most severe rung: return to work, observation, restricted work, lost time, then evacuation or referral. Anything beyond first aid counts as recordable.

Cost of care

Cost is the price recorded on each work-related consultation: clinical cost only, without lost production, insurance or replacement labor.

Questions

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Is this real company data?
No. The company, its sites, its workers and every consultation are synthetic. Names, dates of birth and other identifiers never reach the page, and every figure is an aggregate.
Who is this HSE dashboard for?
HSE and occupational health leaders who need to see which work-related injuries and illnesses reach the clinic, where they happen and what they cost, without opening a medical record.
How are the lost-time and recordable rates calculated?
On the OSHA basis: cases × 200,000 ÷ hours worked, with the per-million-hours figure alongside. Hours come from a synthetic headcount register kept per site, so the rates are withheld while a worker status or department filter is set.
Why are some changes shown in gray?
A change smaller than the sampling error of its own count is shown in gray, with its direction only. At small case volumes, two extra cases at one site are noise, not a trend.
How does this relate to MyC?
In MyC, health professionals work in the full medical record, while HSE, HR and executives see anonymized trends without medical details. This demo follows the same rule: aggregate figures only. Anonymized, aggregated data can also be exported to your reporting tools.

Better health starts with better care

Help your teams deliver better care, identify health risks earlier, and focus prevention where it matters most.

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