Most risk assessments are designed to identify the at-risk behaviors of front-line workers because of their involvement with and close proximity to hazardous conditions; however, behavior-based safety providers agree that the effectiveness of a safety process is strongly dependent on maintaining support and participation of individuals at other organizational levels, including company management (Cooper, 2006). Despite this acknowledgement, behavioral interventions rarely target the safety-related behaviors of supervisors and managers explicitly. Exceptions include two studies (Sulzer- Azaroff & Santamaria, 1980; Zohar, 2002) that involved company managers and sometimes the company vice president providing regular feedback to supervisors on their specific roles in a behavioral safety process.