Description

Four psychosocial incidents, investigated the way you would investigate an energy release. There is an exposure, there are barriers, and you can name which held.

• CU-P01 Triage — five paediatric arrests in eleven weeks, and no system anywhere counts them.
• CU-P02 Mapped — an eleven month restructure, risk assessed twice, never once as a health and safety risk.
• CU-P03 Service — a commercial kitchen where an apprentice could neither report nor leave.
• CU-P04 Notifications On — a school that opened a channel to 1,180 families and made one teacher carry whatever arrived.

Twenty-one files across five folders: a 43-page facilitator pack with evidence cards to cut up and a full answer key for each case; a 15-page lectern script with the words you say and the timings; a 17-page student guide with no answers in it; printable worksheets; a 26-page worked-example walkthrough of every case with the score each run earned; a completion certificate; and print-ready QR cards for the free app.

The game itself is free. This is what you need to facilitate it properly. Seventy-five minutes per case. Four cases and two breaks is a full day.

Why this edition exists. Psychosocial incidents are usually investigated in a different grammar from physical ones. They become conduct matters, HR matters, or questions about whether someone was suited to the work. Every case here is built to be run with the same method a room would use for an isolation failure, and the debrief is where that lands.

There are ten editions

This kit is the psychosocial edition. There are ten in all and forty cases: general, mining, construction, onshore oil and gas, offshore oil and gas, transport and warehousing, agriculture, power generation, rail, and psychosocial. Every one is $340 and every one has a free browser version you can play first. See all ten.

Running it across more than one facilitator, or putting the student material on your own LMS, needs an in-house site licence at $1,800 per edition. Licensing more than one edition is quoted on enquiry.