Draft:Jamie Mallinder
| Submission declined on 25 November 2024 by Kaizenify (talk). This submission provides insufficient context for those unfamiliar with the subject matter. Please see the guide to writing better articles for information on how to better format your submission.
Where to get help
How to improve a draft
You can also browse Wikipedia:Featured articles and Wikipedia:Good articles to find examples of Wikipedia's best writing on topics similar to your proposed article. Improving your odds of a speedy review To improve your odds of a faster review, tag your draft with relevant WikiProject tags using the button below. This will let reviewers know a new draft has been submitted in their area of interest. For instance, if you wrote about a female astronomer, you would want to add the Biography, Astronomy, and Women scientists tags. Editor resources
|  |
Jamie Mallinder is an Australian Health and Safety Psychologist, mental health lived experience advocate, and thought leader. He is recognized for his contributions to workplace health and safety..[1][2], particularly in psychosocial risk management[3][4], artificial intelligence (AI)[5], digital transformation and suicide prevention. Mallinder’s innovative approaches incorporate principles of quantum safety, neuroscience, organizational psychology, and Human and Organizational Performance (HOP). His efforts have been recognized through multiple awards, including being named a 2024 Rising Star of Safety by the National Safety Council (USA)[6]
Mallinder is married with two daughters and resides in Perth, Western Australia. He openly discusses his own mental health challenges, advocating for greater transparency and support in workplaces. His personal experiences have deeply influenced his professional journey and advocacy work[7]
Mallinder holds a Master of Occupational Health and Safety and a Master of Business Psychology, alongside multiple industry certifications, including being a Certified Chartered OHS Professional, an Exemplar Global-certified lead auditor in ISO standards and a Certified Practitioner HBDI & Whole Brain Thinking. He is also a Master Licensed Mental Health First Aid (MHFA) instructor.[8]
Recognitions and Awards
Jamie Mallinder has received numerous awards and recognitions, including:
- 2024 Champions of Safety ICON Award Finalist, Workplace Health and Safety Show (Australia)[9]
- 2024 Rising Stars of Safety, National Safety Council (USA) – Only Australian awarded and one of three in the APAC region[10]
- 2024 Australian WHS Leader of the Year Finalist, Australian Institute of Health and Safety[11]
- 2024 National LiFE Award Winner (Highly Commended, Workplace), Suicide Prevention Australia
- 2024 State LiFE Award Winner (Best Practice in Workplace, WA), Suicide Prevention Australia[12]
- 2024 40 Under 40, Business News Australia
- 2023 WHS Leader of the Year, WHS Foundation[13]
- 2023 National LiFE Award Winner (Communities), Suicide Prevention Australia[14]
- 2023 State LiFE Award Winner (Communities), Suicide Prevention Australia
- 2023 Barbara Hocking Memorial Awards Finalist (Workplace), R U OK?[15]
Publications and Media
Jamie Mallinder has been featured in several notable publications and authored insightful articles, including:
- "The Future of Work and Learning Solutions", published in Training & Development Magazine Australia, January 2023[16]
- Featured in "10 Most Inspiring Leaders in Risk Management", Insights Success Magazine, March 2024[17]
- Profiled as a Rising Star of Safety, Safety + Health Magazine, September 2024[18]
Speaking Engagements
Jamie Mallinder is a sought-after speaker, presenting at major conferences and events, including:
- Mental Health Conference 2024 – Perth Convention & Exhibition Centre[19]
- National Safety Conference 2025 – Sheraton Grand Sydney Hyde Park[20]
References
[edit]- ^ "Industrial Manslaughter Laws: Adoption, Progress, and Emerging Themes in Australia". Marsh. Marsh.
- ^ "WA Work Health and Safety Webinar". Housing Industry Association Limited. Housing Industry Association Limited.
- ^ "Psychosocial Risk". Sonder. Sonder.
- ^ "Workplace Wellbeing Initiatives". The Global Wellness Institute (GWI). The Global Wellness Institute (GWI).
- ^ "Leveling up AI: why safety is the top priority". Here.com. Here.com.
- ^ "Young Safety Leaders Honoured". EHS Today. EHS Today.
- ^ Mascarenhas, Carla Mascarenhas. "Jamie survived the ebb and flow of life to share his knowledge". The Canberra Times. ACM.
- ^ "LinkedIn Profile". LinkedIn. LinkedIn.
- ^ "Champions of Safety Awards". WHS Show. National Media.
- ^ "Safety + Health Magazine". Safety and Health Magazine. National Safety Council (USA).
- ^ "Australian Workplace Health and Safety Awards". Australian Institute of Health and Safety. Australian Institute of Health and Safety.
- ^ "Excellence in Suicide Prevention Awards". Suicide Prevention Australia. Suicide Prevention Australia.
- ^ "WHS Awards 2024". WHS Foundation. WHS Foundation.
- ^ "National Excellence in Suicide Prevention Awards". Suicide Prevention Australia. Suicide Prevention Australia.
- ^ "R U OK? Barbara Hocking Memorial Awards". R U OK?. R U OK?.
- ^ "Training and Development Magazine - Vol 50 Learning Solutions". Flipsnack.com. Training and Development Magazine Australia.
- ^ "10 Most Inspiring Leaders in Risk Management". Insights Success. Insights Success Magazine.
- ^ "Rising Stars of Safety 2025". National Safety Council (USA). National Safety Council (USA).
- ^ "Mental Health Conference" (PDF). WAAMH. WAAMH.
- ^ "National Safety Conference 2025". NSCA Foundation. NSCA Foundation.