Safety Communication and Feedback - Nuclear Safety Culture

Most modern digital learning course

“Hi. My name is Hendrik and I am passionate about nuclear chemistry. My goal is to take you into the world of nuclear technology and teach you everything you need to know so that you can enjoy and have fun with your job.”

Why is Nuclear Safety so important?

Content Overview

  • Description text goes hereThe Chernobyl disaster revealed the critical role of communication in nuclear safety culture. A strictly hierarchical structure prevented the expression of concerns, which contributed to the catastrophe. Since then, organizations like WANO and INPO have promoted 360-degree communication, obligating all employees to voice safety concerns. These principles aim to identify risks early and prevent accidents by establishing an open and respectful communication culture.

  • The Chernobyl disaster highlighted the critical importance of communication in nuclear safety culture. A rigid hierarchical structure prevented the expression of concerns, which contributed to the tragedy. Since then, organizations like WANO and INPO have promoted an open communication culture that encourages all employees to voice safety concerns. Effective feedback, tailored to different personality types, plays a crucial role in identifying risks early and creating a safe working environment.

  • The safety dialogue is an essential tool of safety culture, used both in acute danger situations and for preventive risk avoidance. It promotes individual discussions about safety by considering different perspectives on risks. The dialogue encompasses four guiding questions: exploring the work situation, identifying hazards, evaluating behavior, and suggesting improvements. Resistance can be overcome through humorous and empathetic approaches, with adaptation to the individual situation and personality being crucial. A questioning, empathetic, and factually rule-oriented attitude is particularly important when addressing leaders or experienced colleagues. Safety dialogues minimize risks and prevent sanctions, with escalation only occurring in emergencies. Core messages of safety culture emphasize the unpredictability of dangers and the importance of health and safety to create trust and appreciation.

  • In our live calls, we recap the content and go into greater depth during discussions and group exercises.

399€

The "Safety Communication and Feedback - Nuclear Safety Culture" course provides an overview of the fundamentals and importance of nuclear safety culture. The course focuses on the role of communication, open safety dialogue, and practical approaches to strengthening a robust safety culture. Participants learn how to conduct effective safety dialogues, handle challenging situations, and actively contribute to continuous improvement. The aim is to raise awareness of shared responsibility and open communication in daily work.

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2 hours live calls with experts

2 hours of on-demand content

✔️ Practical tool for daily safety

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✔️ 100 % digital & on-demand

✔️ No travelling and hotel costs

✔️ Brief and to the point

15 videos, quizzes, podcasts, tasks, …

Digital Course: Safety Communication and Feedback - Nuclear Safety Culture

  • January: 19.01. – 22.01.2026 (DE)

  • February: 23.02. – 26.02.2026 (DE)

  • March: 02.03. – 05.03.2026 (DE)

  • April: 27.04. – 30.04.2026 (DE)

  • May: 18.05. – 21.05.2026 (DE)

  • June: 22.06. – 25.06.2026 (DE)

  • August: 10.08. – 13.08.2026 (DE)

  • September: 21.09. – 24.09.2026 (DE)

  • Oktober: 05.10. – 08.10.2026 (DE)

  • Oktober: 26.10. - 29.11.2026 (DE)

  • November: 02.11. – 05.11.2026 (DE)

  • November: 23.11. - 26.12.2026 (DE)

  • December: 14.12. – 17.12.2026 (DE)

Live-Talk dates always on Thursdays (course end / 2h)

DE: German language; EN: English language; max. 10 seats per course

Hello, I’m your Trainer

Dr. Hendrik Wiesel

Manager Competence.hub at Advanced Nuclear Fuels GmbH Lingen - Framatome