If people have no interest in staying safe and healthy, there's a problem. If your team has no interest in health and safety and find the subject boring or don't care to engage with health and safety discussions, this is a clear indication of a poor health and safety culture. A good health and safety culture needs the involvement of everyone. Directors, managers, supervisors, and team members. All working together to improve the health and safety performance of the business. All committed, invested and interested in creating a safe workplace. 2. Weak health and safety management structure No health and safety management structure was found in the organization as MD thought it was not relevant to their job 3. No Resources Training takes time. Completing risk assessments takes time. Planning how to work safely takes time. Checking and monitoring take time. And you need competent people available to do this work too. 5. Lack of health and safety communication At the given case sicario the worker Z didn’t report any injury to line manager. The first rule of health and safety is to talk about health and safety. Communication is a cornerstone of a positive health and safety culture. Whether you are sharing important information on the rules and procedures that have been put in place. 6. Poor compliance If you're not complying with your legal health and safety responsibilities as an employer, then this is a sure sign of a poor health and safety culture. In the given case employee is asking for compensation but the organization is hiring a third party to either scare him away for settle outside court. 7. Lack of health and safety competence Suitable health and safety training needs to be provided at each level of the business to grow a positive health and safety culture. Managers and supervisors need training on the health and safety topics that they are responsible for, the rules they need to encourage and enforce, and the targets they need to aim for. And every member of the team needs suitable health and safety training to give them an awareness of the risks they face, and the procedures they need to follow.