Observations and audits are an effective method for collecting data for a STNA, as they provide direct and objective information from the work environment and performance of employees, managers, and stakeholders. Through these methods, you can evaluate the current level of safety compliance, behavior, and culture, as well as the effectiveness, efficiency, and quality of safety training. Additionally, you can identify gaps, risks, and opportunities for improvement in safety training. To get the most out of your observations and audits, use a clear and consistent checklist or rubric that covers all relevant aspects of safety training. Have a trained and impartial observer or auditor collect and report data accurately. Additionally, use a suitable method or tool to record your observations and audits such as a camera or voice recorder. Lastly, ensure that your observations and audits are conducted regularly, systematically, and transparently to guarantee validity and reliability of the data. Gathering data for a STNA is essential when designing and delivering successful safety training programs. By using surveys and questionnaires, interviews and focus groups, as well as observations and audits you can acquire comprehensive data that informs your STNA. This helps to identify the safety training needs of your employees and organization so that you can develop appropriate safety training solutions that meet those needs.