QSHE Lead

The Company

Our clients are specialists in the engineering sector; due to growth they are looking for an QSHE Lead.

The Role

• You will lead Quality, Safety, Health and Environmental activity, ensuring the highest standards are in place, maintained and reviewed for improvement.
• Drive cultural change and behaviour, demonstrating best practice.
• Improve the companies’ Quality Safety, Health and Environmental procedures, standards and processes.
• Maintain compliance against current legislation.
• Ensure a zero accident/incident culture within Safety, Health and Environmental matters.
• Implement systems to reduce accidents/incidents .
• Ensure standards are embedded in our processes e.g. ISO 45001, 14001 and 9001.
• Define Quality, Safety, Health and Environmental procedures in conjunction with operating staff.
• Set up and maintain controls and documentation procedures.
• Monitor performance by gathering relevant data and produce statistical reports.
• Review existing policies, ensuring that any changes/improvements are implemented.
• Measure performance and identify any areas of weakness, recommending and implementing improvements.
• Mentor and coach managers and staff, providing training, tools and techniques to enable others to achieve the highest of standards.
• Ongoing monitoring of KPIs and objectives to ensure the company is working as effectively as possible.

The Person

• Experience of international standards ISO14001, 45001 and 9001 is essential.
• Previous engineering or manufacturing experience is preferred.
• Qualified to a minimum of NEBOSH and IOSH Certification.
• Ability to engage employees at all levels.
• Self-motivated.
• Very well-organised.
• Good time-management skills.
• Methodical approach.

The Benefits

You will be working for a well-established growing employer.

• An excellent salary and annual bonus.
• A company experiencing continued growth, expansion and investment.
• The company are fully compliant with the latest health and safety

requirements for current safe working practices