This report investigates the impact of safety inspections on workplace health and safety, focusing on a case study conducted in a Singapore workplace. The research examines the effects of both routine and random safety inspections on accident rates and the reduction of health hazards. The study involved surveys of supervisors, managers, and workers, along with detailed inspections over a period of time. The findings, presented with charts and diagrams, highlight the influence of inspection frequency and other contributing factors such as management commitment and training effectiveness. The report concludes with recommendations for improving workplace safety through strategic inspection practices and emphasizes the importance of comprehensive safety programs to minimize accidents and health risks. The study also reviews literature on occupational accidents and the implementation of work safety programs.