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Getinge 2022 Annual Report

Getinge 2022 Annual Report Introduction Strategy Corporate Governance Annual Report Sustainability Report Other information Contents MATERIALITY ASSESSMENT 2022 The content of the Sustainability Report 2022 is shaped by the determined material topics for Getinge. The process to determine the material topics included four steps: Understanding impacts in relation to business context to key stakeholders Step 1: Step 2: Identification of actual and potential impacts Step 3: Assessing the significance of the impacts Step 4: Prioritizing the most significant impacts for reporting and validation Importance of ESG topics Corporate governance Equality & Inclusion 5,0 Business ethics 4,5 Health & Safety 4,0 Human rights 35 3,0 2,5 Data privacy 2,0 Product quality 1,5 1,0 0,5 Responsible sourcing Carbon emissions Step 1: Understanding impacts in relation to business context Getinge is a global organization providing products and solutions that aim to improve clinical results and optimize workflows in hospitals and life science institutions. With more than 11,000 employees, operations in 35 countries, sales in more than 130 countries and production facilities in Europe, Asia and Americas, the company's impacts on economy, environment and people span over a wide array of areas. Step 2: Identification of actual and potential impacts Actual and potential impacts on the economy, environment, and people including human rights, across Getinge's activities and busi- ness relationships have been identified. An extensive collection of potential sustainability topics was made, taking into account Getinge's business model. The analysis of topics and impacts was based on the UN Sustainable Development Goals, trend and competition analyses, global reporting standards (e.g., GRI, SASB), requirements from sustainability rating agencies, legal require- ments, input from customers and other business partners, internal sources, and internal workshops involving representatives from key stakeholder groups. Existing grievance mechanisms and other inputs from enterprise risk management systems, quality manage- ment systems and other internal and external stakeholders were also used to understand actual and potential negative impacts on people and the environment. Anti corruption Materials waste incl packaging Product environmental impact Transparent data disclosure Health benefits of product portfolio Access to healthcare Human capital Rating scale 0-5: Suppliers ā— Employees ā— Customers Investors 0 = not important 5 = very important Getinge evaluated the relevance of each topic by analyzing the importance for stakeholders and significance of impact. In this process, Getinge analyzed investor and rating companies assess- ments, customer requirements in their Requests for Proposals (RFPs), other customer-related desk analysis and sent out a specific survey to suppliers and randomly selected employees. Step 3: Assessing the significance of the impacts The impacts were analyzed based on significance in accordance with the GRI requirements scale, scope and those of irremediable character. The exactness of significance of the impacts depends on the time perspective assessed and also whether an area has already had an impact or whether it is a hypothetical analysis of a potential impact. Step 4: Prioritizing the most significant impacts for reporting and validation The topics were clustered according to content. Representatives of various stakeholder groups, including Getinge's Board of Directors and Executive Team were involved in the validation phase. The materiality assessment has led to the identification of key material topics to be addressed and reported on, based on the company's significant impacts on economy, environment and people. The results show that both internal and external stakeholders are aligned in prioritizing the four main areas: quality culture (see page 138), passionate employees (see pages 139-146), business ethics & responsible leadership including human rights (see pages 147-153), and environmental & social engagement (see pages 154-159). 133
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