Florida Counterdrug Safety Program

1
Florida Counterdrug Safety Program
2LT Christopher Dennis
2
REFERENCES

• NGR 500-2 National Guard Counterdrug Support
• AR 385-10 The Army Safety Program
• AFI 91-301 Air Force Occupational Safety and
  Health Program
• NGR 385-10 Army National Guard Safety Program
• FM 100-14 Risk Management
• FLNG Pam 385-10-1
• AR 385-40 Accident Reporting

3
OUTLINE

• Scope
• Goals Objectives
• Risk Management
• Responsibilities
• Accident Reporting

• Safety Training
• Vehicle Safety
• Safety Awards
• Conclusion
• Summary

4
SCOPE

• Applicable to all members of the Florida
  Counterdrug Program
• Mission Leaders are responsible for maintaining a
  Safety Annex to their mission OPORD.

5
GOALS and OBJECTIVES

• GOALS
• Enhance Effectiveness by Minimizing Accidental
  Loss
• Provide a Safe and Healthy Environment
• OBJECTIVES
• Prevent Injuries On and Off Duty
• Detect and Eliminate Causes of Accidents
• Identify and Control Risks
• Comply with All Safety Requirements

6
RISK MANAGEMENET

• Systemic thinking to enhance safety and maximize
  operational capabilities
• Considers Mission, Environment, Personnel,
  Equipment and Situational Circumstances

7
RISK MANAGEMENET
What four rules that guide the risk management
process?
1. Integrate Risk Management Into Planning 2.
Accept NO Unnecessary Risk 3. Make Risk
Decisions at the Proper Level 4. Accept Risk
ONLY if Benefits Outweigh the Cost
8
RESPONSIBILITIES
Leaders

• Establish and Maintain a Safety Program
  (Pre-Accident Plan) for mission
• Serve on Safety Council
• Monitor policies, standards and procedures
• Conduct risk management training
• Know and implement risk management procedures
  IAW SOP
• Mitigate vehicle accidents through effective
  training
• Correct all known deficiencies

9
RESPONSIBILITIES
Individuals

• Make On the Spot Corrections
• Report Unsafe Conditions
• Immediately Report Accidents Through the Chain
  of Command
• Read and Comply with the appropriate mission
  Safety SOP

10
ACCIDENT REPORTING
What constitutes a reportable incident?
Death or permanent disability Injury to
Counterdrug personnel on or off duty Injury to
Non-Counterdrug personnel Damage to property,
military or civilian Special
Circumstances (toxins, ect)
11
ACCIDENT REPORTING
Accident/Injury Classifications
Class A Accident The total cost of reportable
property damage is 1,000,000 or more a military
aircraft is destroyed, missing or abandoned or
an injury and/or occupational illness that
results in fatality or permanent disability.
12
ACCIDENT REPORTING
Accident/Injury Classifications
Class B Accident The total cost of reportable
property damage is greater than 200,000 but less
than 1,000,000 an injury and/or occupational
illness that results in permanent partial
disability or five or more people are
hospitalized as inpatients as the result of a
single occurrence.
13
ACCIDENT REPORTING
Accident/Injury Classifications
Class C Accident The total cost of reportable
property damage is greater than 10,000 but less
than 200,000 a nonfatal injury that causes a
loss of time from work beyond the day or shift on
which it occurred or a non-fatal illness that
causes loss of time from work (1 day or more) or
disability at any time.
14
ACCIDENT REPORTING
Accident/Injury Classifications
Class D Accident The total cost of reportable
property damage is 2,000 or more but less than
10,000.
15
ACCIDENT REPORTING
Accident Reporting Extract
16
ACCIDENT REPORTING

• Florida Air National Guard Personnel
• Utilize AF Form 711
• Forward through Florida Counterdrug HQ to State
  Safety Office
• Received at Safety Office within 15 days of
  occurrence

17
ACCIDENT REPORTING

• Aviation Accidents
• Air National Guard handled by Wing Safety
  Officer
• Army National Guard handled by AASF1 Safety
  Officer
• Aviation mission OICs will immediately notify CD
  Headquarters of any aviation accident involving
  CD assets!

18
SAFETY TRAINING

• Essential Element in the Risk Management
  Process
• Mission Leaders are responsible
• Is part of new employee orientation
• Must be performed annually at a minimum
• Assistance by the State and CD Safety Offices
  is available

19
VEHICLE SAFETY

• Drivers will be appropriately licensed
• Seatbelts will be utilized
• Drivers will not be assigned more than 10
  continuous hours of driving, nor will the
  combined duty day exceed 12 hours
• Preventative maintenance checks will be
  performed
• Route plans will be utilized for trips
  exceeding 100 miles

20

• Certificate of Merit for Safety
• (DA Form 1118)
• United States Army Certificate of Achievement
• (DA Form 1119 and DA Form 1119-1)
• Impact Safety Awards
• (Short Narrative to the CDC through CD Safety
  Office)

21
SUMMARY
Scope Goals Objectives Risk Management
Responsibilities Accident Reporting Safety
Training Vehicle Safety Safety Awards
22
CONCLUSION
Accidents are an unacceptable impediment to
mission accomplishment, readiness, morale and
resources. Vigilant employment of The Florida
Counterdrug Safety Program will empower personnel
at all levels and ensure the highest degree of
risk awareness and accident mitigation.
Safety is Everyones Responsibility!
23
SAFETY BRIEFING
QUESTIONS?
24
THE END