Title: Safety Management
1Safety Management
2What is Management?
- The science of getting things done through other
people. - Management Roles
- Designer of programs
- Administrator of programs
- Auditor of programs
- Evaluator of programs
3Keys to Management Performance
- Management must create the environment to
motivate workers - Selection of the right person, job and
environment - Behavior and interpersonal
skills essential
4Human Behavior and Safety
- The Troubled Employee
- an employee whose personal problems interfere
significantly with job performance. - How does the troubled employee effect the
organization?
5Human Behavior and Safety
- Psychological factors that influence safe
behaviors - Individual Differences
- Motivation
- Frustration and Conflict
- Employee Attitudes
6Human Behavior and Safety
- Stress in Workplace !!!!
- Examples?
- Who creates them?
- Effects on safe behaviors?
- Coping with stress?
7Human Behavior and Safety
- Safety Techniques to Address Human Behavior
- educating employees in proper safety methods
- observing/discussing and measuring safe behaviors
as the occur - reinforcing safe behavior
8Human Behavior Creating Change
- A company with a strong safety culture typically
experiences few at-risk behaviors, consequently
they also experience low accident rates, low
turn-over, low absenteeism, and high
productivity. - Top management support of a safety culture often
results in acquiring a safety director, providing
resources for accident investigations, and safety
training.
9Human Behavior Creating Change
- Ultimately, safety becomes everyone's
responsibility, not just the safety director's. - Management and employees are committed and
involved in preventing losses.
10Safety Leadership
- What makes people want to follow a leader? Why
do people reluctantly comply with one leader and
passionately follow another to the ends of the
earth?
116 Cs of Leadership
- Character
- Charisma
- Commitment
- Communication
- Competence
- Courage
12What do the letters L-E-A-D-E-R mean?
136 important things that all leaders do
- Listen and Learn from others
- Energize the organization
- Act for the benefit of everyone
- Develop themselves and others
- Empower others to lead
- Recognize achievement
14Listen and Learn from others
- Adopt the 2/1 rule
- Listen to what is NOT being said
- Let others speak first
- Encourage people to dump on you
- Learn from failures
- Promote a culture of learning
- Listen to yourself
15Energize the organization
- Share successes
- Encourage people to meet and mingle
- Develop a plan that does away with isolationism
- Plan timely development sessions to recharge your
members - Use humor liberally
16Act for the benefit of everyone
- Just do it!
- Set the example Walk the talk
- Be willing to make the tough decisions
- Go on a problem hunt
- Remember The Hard Right
- Be a champion
17Develop themselves and others
- Think!
- Know thyself
- Be driven by vision, but willing to nurture the
ideas and talents of others - Demonstrate a willingness to teach others
- Be honest
- Tell others what you expect
18Empower others to lead
- Ask others to drive for a while
- Foster and encourage cooperation
- Learn to manage a diverse team
- Learn to let go
- Delegate responsibility . . . authority
- Anticipate problems and head them off before they
occur - Focus on results
19Recognize achievement
- Good ideas and good people need to be noticed
- Remember that recognition is critical to
self-esteem - Be sensitive to those who dont like a fuss
- Make a big deal of achieving goals
- Remember that people marry people, not
organizations
20Managing Safety and Health
Programs
21Introduction
- Research indicates several benefits to companies
who establish effective worker safety and health
programs - Reduction in the extent and severity of
work-related injuries and illnesses - Improved employee morale
- Higher productivity
- Lower workers compensation costs
22Introduction
- An effective safety and health program makes all
the difference in preventing injuries and
illnesses in the workplace. The result is lower
accident-related costs. - Other benefits include
- Reduced absenteeism
- Lower turnover
- And it's the right thing to do.
23Integrated Approach to Health and Safety Programs
- The best Safety and Health Programs involve every
level of the organization, instilling a safety
culture that reduces accidents for workers and
improves the bottom line for managers. - To be most effective, safety and health must be
balanced with, and incorporated into, the other
core business processes. -
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25Major Elements
- Keys to an effective program
- Establishing program objectives
- Establishing organizational policy
- Establishing responsibility
- Management commitment and employee involvement
- Worksite analysis
- Hazard prevention and control
- Safety and health training
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26Establishing Program Objectives
- Some objectives may include
- Gaining and maintaining support at all levels
- Motivating, educating and training to recognize,
report and correct hazards - Engineering hazard controls into the design
- Providing a program of inspection and maintenance
- Complying with safety and health standards
- Educating staff
27Establishing Organizational Policy
- The policy statement should reflect
- The importance that management places on the
safety and health of its employees - Their commitment
- An emphasis on minimizing incidents and losses
- Their intent to comply with standards
- The need for leadership, participation, and
support of entire organization
28Establishing Responsibility
- Management Commitment
- Have monetary resources
- Provide motivation to get things done
- Leadership
29Management Commitment
- Show commitment to safety
- Safety and health policy statement
- Clear program goals and objectives
- Visible involvement in program
- from top management
30Management Commitment
- Assignment of safety and health responsibilities
- Clear communication of program goals
31Management Commitment
- Provide adequate authority to responsible
personnel - Hold managers, supervisors and employees
accountable for meeting their responsibilities - Measure/evaluate program
32Establishing Responsibility
- Other roles
- Housekeeping and Maintenance
- Purchasing Agents
- Employees (to come)
33Employee Involvement
- Active role for employees
- Workplace inspections
- Hazard analysis
- Development of safe work rules
- Training of coworkers new hires
34Safety Committees
- CONs
- Can be unproductive and ineffective
- PROs
- Provides active participation and cooperation
- Serves as a forum for discussion/facilitate
communication - Employees can communicate problems openly
- Combined knowledge base
- Produce effective solutions
35Safety Committee Responsibilities
- Evaluate effectiveness of safety programs
- Detect unsafe conditions and practices
- Improve safety policies and regulations
- Recommend control measures
- Assess the implications of changes in work tasks,
operations, and processes - Compile and distribute information to employees
- Analyze incident and injury data
36Group Activity
- Get in groups
- Select an industry (e.g., healthcare, steel
manufacturing, food manufacturing, construction,
etc.) - As a group, determine the following
- Who is on the committee
- Why/how they can contribute
- Who leads the committee
- What issues will you discuss
- How is the information relayed from the committee
to employees - Do you have any sub-committees
- Establish a mission statement
- How often will you meet
- What times will you meet