Samsung Fire & Marine Insurance Corporate Safety Research Institute Launches 'Accident Prevention Campaign' View original image


[Asia Economy Reporter Changhwan Lee] Samsung Fire & Marine Insurance announced on the 14th that it will implement an 'Accident Prevention Campaign' to support safety management for corporate clients in line with the enforcement of the Serious Accidents Punishment Act.


During the campaign period, Samsung Fire & Marine Insurance plans to distribute materials to strengthen clients' safety management along with on-site safety inspections.


This campaign is exclusively managed by the Samsung Fire & Marine Insurance Corporate Safety Research Institute, which specializes in risk management.


The Corporate Safety Research Institute has conducted an in-depth analysis of the causes of fire accidents occurring domestically over the past three years and prepared inspection items. The goal is to eliminate the root causes of accidents and minimize the scale of damage even if an accident occurs.


In particular, industries with high accident risks, such as chemical plants and logistics warehouses, will receive customized safety diagnostics through direct visits to client workplaces.


A self-inspection checklist and a casebook of major accidents will also be published. Workplace managers can use these to independently strengthen safety management and carry out preventive activities.


The Samsung Fire & Marine Insurance Corporate Safety Research Institute was established in 1979 as the first dedicated risk management organization in the domestic non-life insurance industry. Based on extensive accumulated experience, it has analyzed everyday risks spanning environmental and social aspects and proposed solutions.



A representative of the Corporate Safety Research Institute stated, "This campaign was planned to alleviate the heightened anxiety caused by the recent series of major accidents," adding, "Samsung Fire & Marine Insurance will expand its role for the safety of companies and society through the Corporate Safety Research Institute."


This content was produced with the assistance of AI translation services.

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