Incidents are valuable opportunities for learning. Having a 3D visualization — an animated reconstruction of the incident — gives your team a powerful tool for learning that helps prevent the incident from ever happening again.
Incidents are valuable opportunities for learning. Having a 3D visualization — an animated reconstruction of the incident — gives your team a powerful tool for learning that helps prevent the incident from ever happening again.
While we all strive to prevent accidents and incidents from occurring, they do happen. Taking the time to learn from them is the key to avoiding similar, future mistakes. Incident reconstructions are valuable opportunities for learning that engage your workforce, heighten awareness, and increase retention. Working from your incident report and photographs, our experts create a realistic three-minute video that provides a 3D reconstruction of how the incident occurred and summarizes key learning points based on your goals. Optional assessment questions and the ability to make the content shareable across systems (LMS/SCORM) enhance the tool’s usability.
Each industrial incident reconstruction animation includes an introduction, narrated sequence of events, key factors that contributed to the incident, and steps taken by the company to prevent future incidents.
Use Cases:
Using your incident report, Systran creates an eLearning module with a 3-minute animation to:
Quickly turn your incident into a learning opportunity by:
Systran provides supplemental materials that can be integrated into your current LMS/SCORM such as assessments.
The standard video is up to 3 minutes long to be presented as a microlearning lesson, but we can also make videos longer upon request.
The video begins with the events that lead up to the incident. Then we show the incident itself and illustrate the aftermath of it — as well as what the effects of it were. Finally, the videos describe corrective actions to prevent recurrences.
Industrial safety incident animations are used to depict incidents, near misses, lessons learned from mishaps, training, and as a corporate knowledge base of events.
