Code of Ethics for Safety Professionals

Holding the safety and health of people, environment and property as the highest priority in all professional duties.

Acting with integrity, honesty, fairness, and impartiality in all professional dealings. This includes promoting the interests of the public, employers, clients, employees, and colleagues.

Being truthful and transparent about personal qualifications, work experience, and responsibilities. Accuracy is crucial in representing expertise and past accomplishments.

Maintaining professional relationships built on integrity and avoiding situations that could compromise judgement. Recognizing and addressing potential conflicts of interest.

Staying informed and updated on the latest safety principles, regulations, and industry standards. Continuously seeking learning opportunities to enhance knowledge and skills.

Acting as advisors, informing employers, clients, and authorities of potential risks and dangers to people, environment, or property.

Communicating findings, recommendations, and concerns effectively and professionally. Using appropriate language and methods to ensure understanding by different stakeholders.

Respecting and upholding the confidentiality of information obtained during professional activities. Protecting sensitive data and keeping promises.

Taking responsibility for actions and decisions, acknowledging mistakes, and striving for continuous improvement. Learning from experiences and sharing learnings with others

Demonstrating respect for diversity, inclusion, and equity in the workplace. Creating a safe and inclusive environment for all.

CSPs should only issue public statements based on verified facts and their own expertise.

CSPs must be qualified to handle any work they take on, which includes things like education, experience, certifications and ongoing learning.

CSPs should provide services without any bias or discrimination, promoting fairness and equality.

CSPs should always act in a way that's honest and ethical, contributing to the overall integrity of the profession.

CSPs have an obligation to remain objective in their work, avoiding any personal opinions or beliefs that might compromise their impartiality

CSPs must act in a way that respects all individuals regardless of their background, promoting fairness and inclusion.

A Certified Safety Professional (CSP) must actively contribute to the safety, health, and well-being of people and communities.

CSPs should actively seek ways to contribute positively to society, including volunteering and sharing expertise.

CSPs should be aware of and abide by all applicable laws, ethical codes, and professional standards while performing their duties.