Because not every occurrence of a target behavior can be observed feasibly, most behavioral safety processes rely on observational sampling procedures with a goal of capturing a representative sample of behavior. The accuracy of the sampling procedure might be dependent on factors such as the frequency of observations and the number of observers employed, but these factors have not been studied systematically. Observation frequency, for example, can vary hourly, daily, weekly, monthly, and even yearly depending on the behavioral safety provider. In addition, it seems intuitive that the more eyes, the better, and anecdotal reports suggests that training all or most workers in the observation process also facilitates the long-term acceptance of the behavioral safety process (Krause, 1997), but this also has not been tested empirically.