ISO 45001 is being revised. For many health and safety leaders, the question is not whether to care, but what to do now, and what can safely wait.
The revised standard is still in development. ISO 45001:2018 remains the edition organisations certify to, and a final publication is expected in 2027. That leaves time to prepare, but only if you separate what is already known from what is still draft.
In this moderated conversation, Chris Newson of Turner & Townsend explains where the revision stands, what the proposed changes could mean in practice, and which steps are worth taking today. We also look at how digitalisation and software can support consistent, evidence-based implementation.




