health management plan for define to execute phases...3.1.4 medical emergency response plan (merp)...
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HARMAL PRG Pilot Project Health Management Plan for DEFINE TO EXECUTE Phases
Revision Record
01 28/02/2018 Approval from DEFINE to EXECUTE Phase
Nadiya Al Harthy
MCOH2
Siddiqi, Saqib
GGE16
Jose Petrizzo
MCOH1
Rev
.
Date Reason for
Issue
Originator Checker Approver
Copyright: This document is the property of Petroleum Development Oman, LLC. Neither the whole nor any part of this document may be disclosed to others or reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form by any means (electronic, mechanical, reprographic recording or otherwise) without prior written consent of the owner.
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Hold Record
Specify any outstanding issues in the document
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Revision Tracking Specify significant changes from previous revisions of the document (sorted by date)
Rev. Date Description of Revision
01 28/02/2018 Issued for approval from DEFINE to EXECUTE
Phase
User Notes:
1. A controlled copy of the current version of this document is on PDO's live link. Before making reference to this document, it is the user's responsibility to ensure that any hard copy, or electronic copy, is current. For assistance, contact the Document Custodian.
2. Users are encouraged to participate in the ongoing improvement of this document by providing constructive feedback.
Name Function Signature
Petrizzo, Jose MCOH1
Sr. IH
Siddiqi, Saqib GGE16
TSE
Syed Hassan GGE5Y
Project Engineer
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
ACRONYSM 4
1. INTRODUCTION 5
2. PROJECT DESCRIPTION 6
3. HEALTH SECTION 7
3.1 Health Standards 7 3.1.1 Health Impact Assessment (HIA) 7 3.1.2 Health Risk Assessments (HRA) 7 3.1.3 Human Factors Engineering (HFE) in Projects 8 3.1.4 Medical Emergency Response Plan (MERP) 8 3.1.5 Fitness to work (FtW) 9
3.2 Health resources scoping and deliverables 10 3.2.1 Health Risk Assessment 16 3.2.2 Health Impact Assessment 16 3.2.3 MER Plan 16 3.2.4 HFE Strategy 16
4. ANNEXES 17
4.1 Health Risk Management Priorities 17
4.2 DCAF Overview for MCOH 17
5. REFERENCES 18
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ACRONYMS
ALARP As Low As is Reasonably Practicable
ATA Accountable Technical Authority
CMF Control management Framework
DCAF Discipline Controls and Assurance Framework
DD Design and Detail
DEP Design and Engineering Practices
ESP Electrical Submersible Pump
FEED Front End Engineering Design
FDC Final Design Concept
FID Final Investment Decision
FtW Fitness To Work
GIIP Gas Initially In Place
HAZID Hazard Identification
IIE Initial Impact Evaluation
HEMP Hazards and Effects Management Process
HFE Human Factors Engineering
HIA Health Impact Assessment
HPO Health Project Owner
HRA Health Risk Assessment
HSSE & SP (HSE) Health, Safety, Security, Environment and Social Performance
MER Medical Emergency Response
MMm3 /d Million Standard Cubic Meter per Day
ORP Opportunity Realization Process
PDO Petroleum Development Oman
PPE / RPE Personal Protective Equipment / Respiratory Protective Equipment
PR Procedure
PRG Paleo Residual Gas
RAM Risk Assessment Matrix
SHOC Safe Handling Of Chemicals
SP Specification
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1. INTRODUCTION
A Health Plan brings together all essential health information that must be
produced for each project phase from Identify to Operate. The Health Plan must
be developed since the IDENTIFY PHASE, because it is especially important in
areas with medical care challenges, where there will be a focus on Medical
Emergency Response and individual fitness.
An Occupational Health Technical Authority (TA) must sign off all health reports
and plans. The Health Plan will identify activities and control measures for the
Health aspects of the PDO Corporate Management Framework (CMF) and
where these are integrated into the project, in order to comply with it and with
DCAF. Furthermore, Health should be considered as an opportunity for input into
the project sustainable development strategy and plan.
This Health Plan summarizes the Health elements (HRA, HFE, HIA, FtW, and
MERP) that are required for the Harmal PRG Pilot Project from DEFINE to
EXECUTE PHASES. These Health elements will be developed, updated and
delivered according to the HSSE & SP Project Activity Plan along the project
cycle.
This plan pursues two main objectives:
Ensure that Health requirements and specifications are comprehensively implemented during the project cycle.
Complete specific Health assessments mandated by the HSE CMF, Opportunity Realization Process (ORP), Discipline Controls and Assurance Framework (DCAF), local legislation and rules on the project.
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2. PROJECT DESCRIPTION
Harmal field is located in the North Eastern area of PDO operated block 6, was
discovered in 2002 by HAM-1. In 2010 a 3D seismic re-interpretation extended
the structure towards the north east. This extension area was successfully
appraised by HAM 4 in 2012. The 2012 FID targeted a total field plateau rate of 4
MMm3/d, i.e 1 MMm3/d from phase 1 original HAM1, 2, 3 wells and 3 MMm3/d
from phase-2 field extension development.
The Harmal performance to date has deviated negatively compared to the 2012
FID promise primarily due to un-commercial rates from 7 wells located in the
PRG zone. The FDC interpreted that ¾ of Harmal GIIP is trapped by water at
very high saturation causing loss of gas mobility. In order to mitigate the
shortcomings of such unfavorable subsurface conditions the FDC proposed Gas-
Aquifer-Rate-Management (or in other words co-production of gas & water)
utilizing existing flank wells, as a potential field improvement option.
Considering the well’s configuration (Depth and Completion Size i.e. 4 1/2”), ESP
deemed to be the most suitable lift technique for the PRG trails.
The project scope is showed below:
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3. HEALTH SECTION
The Health elements of the plan for the current phase are related to the following DCAF components: a) Project HSSE Activity Plan b) Project HSSE CMF c) HSSE & SP Hazards & Effect Register d) Impact Assessment e) Concept ALARP demonstration Report f) Cross-discipline engagement Some of these components are Health deliverables; others will require Health input along the project cycle.
3.1 Health Standards
3.1.1 Health Impact Assessment (HIA)
HIA is used to identify and assess the potential health impacts of a project “outside the facility fence” in order to implement measures so that negative impacts are minimized and positive impacts are optimized. HIA is one of the applications of the Hazards and Effects Management Process Hazards and
Effects Management Process (HEMP) for projects.
HIA applies to projects being:
new Major Installations and pipeline developments;
new exploration and drilling activities;
modification of existing activities, including Major installations and pipeline developments, having impacts with potential Consequences of 4 or 5 on the RAM; and
Decommissioning or abandonment of existing activities, including Major Installations and pipeline developments.
3.1.2 Health Risk Assessments (HRA)
The HRA is the application of the Hazards & Effects Management Process (HEMP) to Health hazards. Management programs must be in place to identify, assess, control & document Health risks from chemical, physical, biological, ergonomic & psychological hazards in both the development/construction and operational work environments, which have been identified as high or medium on the PDO Risk Assessment Matrix (RAM).
Health risks must be considered so that controls can be implemented to eliminate the risks or reduce (mitigate) exposures to ALARP.
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HRA shall be covered in all activities including new projects, acquisition, closure, divestment an abandonment of facilities. Refer to the PDO Health Hazard Inventory (HHI) available on the PDO HSE – Health webpage.
3.1.3 Human Factors Engineering (HFE) in Projects
The terms Ergonomics and Human Factors are often used interchangeably. However, ergonomics focuses on how the work affects people and human factors focuses on the worker machine interface. Good design requires a detailed knowledge of how humans interact with the work system. HFE:
Increase the operational performance, safety, health and comfort of the work system (Reduce HSE Risk).
Reduce the likelihood of or prevent human errors and to limit the consequences (Reliability).
Enhance the productivity of human efforts (Efficiency).
Enhance overall system performance by improving the ease and efficiency of use (Productivity).
Incorporate user/operator knowledge in the design of the system/product (Usability).
HFE principles shall be considered and applied from SELECT phase of new facilities projects where design can have a critical impact on equipment usability and user safety and health.
HFE shall be applied in the following projects:
New plants/facilities
Revamp of existing plant/facility (unless there is no change to the work system)
Buildings and workstations design (e.g. central control rooms, offices, workshops and laboratories)
IT software/hardware, instrumentation
3.1.4 Medical Emergency Response Plan (MERP)
Medical Emergency Response Plan (MERP) provides a framework for the management of medical emergencies and describes the appropriate response, outlines the facilities and equipment available at a Site and defines the organization and procedures for responding to a medical emergency.
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The objective of the MERP is to help ensure an effective response to medical emergencies by:
Documenting the organization roles and responsibilities of personnel
managing the medical emergency.
Defining interfaces between the different response teams.
Providing clear concise instructions and guidance on what action to take in
response to a medical emergency.
Detailing communication requirements.
Providing templates to facilitate the medical emergency response.
Specifying equipment / facilities / resources that are available during the
medical emergency.
3.1.5 Fitness to work (FtW)
Fitness to Work is a medical specification for HSE critical Jobs that as a minimum require specialist FtW assessments. Jobs relevant for Projects which require FtW assessment include:
Use of Breathing Apparatus
Catering and food handling
Professional drivers, light and heavy equipment driving
Emergency response team and rescue work
Fire fighters
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3.2 Health resources scoping and deliverables
The following table summarizes the Health requirements and resources for compliance with local legislation and PDO CMF. It also allows the appropriate action tracking for the Plan.
DELIVERABLE
PHASE
SELECT DEFINE EXECUTE Comments
Health Management Plan
(HMP)
The assigned PDO Health
Technical Authority (ATA2), José
Petrizzo as Health Project Owner
(HPO), will provide Health
deliverables required for Harmal
PRG Pilot Project as described in
this plan.
Health content of the Harmal PRG
Pilot Project HSSE Plan and
Procedures will be reviewed to
determine if they are applicable to
the project and identify any
concerns/issues.
HMP to be updated
by MCOH1 if
necessary
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DELIVERABLE
PHASE
SELECT DEFINE EXECUTE Comments
Human Factor
Engineering (HFE)
Elements
HFE Screening and
Strategy has been
completed on
07/05/2017.
HFE Studies to be facilitated by
AP during FEED+DD.
Budget considerations for HFE
need to be ensured during this
phase in order to implement
strategy along the project cycle.
Implementation and
validation will
continue by AP,
Project TSE advisor
and HFE TAs
It is vital to check
that what is
constructed is true
to the HFE design
requirements, and
the design intent, at
intervals during the
construction stage.
Health Risk Assessment
(HRA)
HRA for Harmal PRG Pilot Project
is technically necessary to be
performed according to the
project’s scope.
MCOH1 will delivery Project HRA
on February 28th. 2018.
HRA for construction
must be performed
by contractors 3
months in advance
of Construction
Phase starts. PDO
MCOH Dep. will
validate the
contractor’s
deliverable
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DELIVERABLE
PHASE
SELECT DEFINE EXECUTE Comments
Health Impact Assessment (HIA)
The project team performed the ESHIA screening on
10/2017
According to PDO MCOH department there is no detectable or perceived adverse health risks on livelihood, community health, vulnerable population and/or company and contract workers living/working (off plot) in the surroundings.
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DELIVERABLE
PHASE
SELECT DEFINE EXECUTE Comments
Medical Emergency Response Plan (MERP)
MERPs for Lekhwair will be provided by MCOH1 on 28/02/2018.
Aspects that link the MERP Contractors. Interface should be defined in the applicable “Construction Contractors HSSE management Plan” and in compliance with PR-1243B.
Contractor’s MERP and any bridging document shall be deliverable 3 months in advance of Construction phase starts.
PDO MCOH Dep.
Will validate
contractor’s
deliverables
The PDO for
Harmal PRG Pilot
Project is bridged to
Yibal and Lekwhair
MERPs. Both were updated and meet
the specific project needs (particularly resources and Tier
response times) at this moment. The assigned
functional HPO will review continuously the
Site MERP to ensure is updated.
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DELIVERABLE
PHASE
SELECT DEFINE EXECUTE Comments
Fitness to Work (FtW) Contractors
performing work
during
construction shall
utilize PDO
approved clinics
for FtW
assessments.
Results must be
presented and
validated 3 months
in advance of
Construction
phase starts.
Based on the SP-1230 all contractors jobs have to be identified where workers will need to pass FTW requirements (Professional drivers, crane operators, catering, and SCBA/BA users in ERP). For PDO Staff, procedures are included as part of the HSE CMF and Human Resources (HR) policies. Mina Al Fahal (MAF) Clinic shall be selected as the clinic to execute FtW medical examinations for PDO staff.
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DELIVERABLE
PHASE
SELECT DEFINE EXECUTE Comments
Cross-discipline
engagement HPO or any Health TA will engage with other disciplines within the project team for
support in the update of HSE Technical Plans and any other none Technical Risk
Assessments.
PDO MCOH Dep.
continuous support
and long term
commitment as
business partner
CMF Health Specifications The assigned HPO will engage with project team for supporting the implementation of CMF
Health Specifications along the project cycle, regarding following Specifications:
Fitness to Work (SP-1230 – Medical Examination, Treatment and Facilities)
Health Risk Assessment (SP-1231 – Occupational Health)
Public Health (SP-1232 – Public Health)
Human Factors Engineering (SP-2215 – HFE in Projects)
Medical Emergency Response (PR-1243 – Medical Emergency Response Manual and
PR-1243B Emergency Procedures part III- Vol 12 Medical Emergency Response Manual Part II- Site Specific MER Procedure)
Reporting and investigation of HSE incidents (PR 1418 – Incident Notification, Reporting and Follow-up Procedure Part 1)
Chemicals Management and SHOC) (SP 1194- Chemical Management)
Exposure Monitoring (SP1231- Occupational Health)
Smoking, alcohol and drug policy (SP 1233 – Smoking, Drugs and alcohol)
MCOH To reinforce
compulsory
compliment by
Contractors
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3.2.1 Health Risk Assessment
Once the Project is over, PDO HRA Pipeline Maintenance and Inspection will cover the necessary Hazard appraises and risk assess.
An HRA for construction health hazards will be performed in the EXECUTE phases (Construction) by contractor and will provide input for any update of project HAZID and HSSE Hazards and Effects Register. PDO MCOH Dep. will review and approve it either providing long term support if necessary.
3.2.2 Health Impact Assessment
PDO MCOH Dep. will assess the need for input in the project stakeholder identification process integrating efforts with Impact Assessment (IA) team. However this project does not need an HIA.
3.2.3 MER Plan
PDO MCOH Dep. will review and update if needed the Medical Emergency Response Plan/Strategy in upcoming phases of the Project, and will verify the criteria listed in HSSE CMF is met. PDO MCOH Dep. also will review contractors MER Plan(s) or bridging documents.
3.2.4 HFE Strategy
PDO MCOH Dep. will support the implementation of project HFE Strategy. Key aspects of the strategy are: HFE verifications along the project cycle, PDO MCOH Dep. will provide technical support on as needed basis, ensuring that HFE design requirements are adopted in DEPs 30.00.60.series and other international acceptance criteria are brought to the attention of the main contractors. Ensuring that, as far as possible, HFE objectives are integrated with related project activities (such as operability and maintainability reviews, material handling studies, drawing and 3-D model reviews, constructability reviews, etc).
The degree of HFE involvement and focus during a construction review should be commensurate with the scale and complexity of the project. The HFE AP should liaise with the project’s Flawless and/or OR&A representative regarding construction inspections or yard visits: their operability and maintenance requirements and objectives are similar and there is usually value in a combined approach.
.
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4. ANNEXES
4.1 Health Risk Management Priorities
4.2 DCAF Overview for MCOH
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5. REFERENCES
Discipline Controls and Assurance Framework (DCAF) Tool.
HFE Shell DEPs Version 41.
Fitness to Work (SP-1230 – Medical Examination, Treatment and Facilities).
Health Risk Assessment (SP-1231 – Occupational Health).
Public Health (SP-1232 – Public Health).
Smoking, alcohol and drug policy (SP 1233 – Smoking, Drugs and alcohol).
Medical Emergency Response (PR-1243 – Medical Emergency Response
Manual).
Reporting and investigation of HSE incidents (PR 1418 – Incident Notification, Reporting and Follow-up Procedure Part 1).
Harmal PRG Pilot Project BfD.