this training course addresses the requirements of the pa bureau of labor & industry for...
TRANSCRIPT
This training course addresses the requirements of the PA Bureau of Labor & Industry for training of PA certified workplace safety committee members.
Tom BildheiserLoss Control Consultant
ANNUAL PA WORKPLACE SAFETY COMMITTEE TRAINING
Raise your awareness on how safety committee function
How to identify hazards in the your workplace
Prepare you for accident investigations
Discuss Drug and Alcohol Abuse
2
Class Objectives
Committee training within past 12 months Monthly meetings Typed agendas & detailed minutes Min. 4 members, max. 50% management Committee Mission Statement Committee Bi-laws Hazard Identification Program Accident Investigation Program
3
PA WORKPLACE SAFETY COMMITTEE Certification “Requirements”
I am certified to do this training because of my Bachelors Degree from an accredited University with my major focus being in the safety and health discipline.
I will forward documentation for your files in the event you are audited by the state.
4
PA WORKPLACE SAFETY COMMITTEE Certified Trainer
If you are audited you will be contacted by the PA Bureau of Labor & Industry about three weeks prior to the visit with a formal letter and/or e-mail.
The auditor will only want to see your agendas, minutes, training records
and other pertinent documents during his visit.
You should have the last three years worth of documentation printed and ready for review upon his/her arrival.
5
PA WORKPLACE SAFETY COMMITTEE“State Audit Process”
6
PA WORKPLACE SAFETY COMMITTEE “Box Score”
The total amount saved by this program since March 1994.
10,847 committees covering 1,429,351 employees
Initial Savings - $75,628,496Renewal Savings - $486,147,199
TOTAL - $561,755,695
Updated: January 23, 2015
“UCP of Central PA – History”
1.Safety Committee Operations
2.Hazard Inspection
3.Accident Investigation
4.Drug and Alcohol Abuse
7
PA WORKPLACE SAFETY COMMITTEE Training Agenda
“UCP of Central PA – History”
Cause of InjuryMisc.-Other-
Miscellaneous NOC
18.64%
Policy Year – 4/4/2014 – 2/17/2015
8
“UCP of Central PA – History”
Policy Year – 4/4/2014 – 2/17/2015
Part of BodyMultiple Body
Parts22.03%
9
“UCP of Central PA – History”
Policy Year – 4/4/2014 – 2/17/2015
Type of InjuryStrain
30.51%
10
Section 1
Safety Committee Operations
11
Good Health and Safety means good Business.
Managing health and safety is a key aspect of looking after your business - and it has never made better business sense. Poor health and safety can lead to illness and accidents and
significant costs for your business.
12
Safety Committee goal is “Improving Safety”
13
Safety CommitteesUnderstanding how the committee process works?
1.Committee Preparation (Agenda)
2.Committee Meets (Actual Meeting)
3.Committee Discussion
(Open Forum)
4.Committee Decisions (Voting)
5.Committee Minutes
(Typed Minutes)
6.Committee Minutes Posted (Bulletin Board)
Prepare an agenda
The “Safety Share”(Every Committee Member Shares Something)
Stay on track
Manage time effectively
14
COMMUNICATING FORMALLY
“Getting the Most Out of Meetings”
It may not always be YES or NODo what works for YOU! Input in critical from all membersResults are the main goal
15
PROBLEM SOLVING“A Process”
Think Outside the Box ?
16
PROBLEM SOLVING I
Who makes it, has no need of it.Who buys it, has no use for it.
Who uses it can neither see nor feel it.
What is it?
Answer: Coffin
17
Think Outside the Box ?
18
PROBLEM SOLVING II
Paul's height is six feet, he's an assistant at a butcher's shop, and wears size 9 shoes. What does he
weigh?
Answer: Meat
19
20
PROBLEM SOLVING IIIThink Outside the Box ?
Feed me and I live, yet give me a drink and I die.
Answer: Fire
21
RECOGNITION@ Awards for Achieving Goals
(Examples: Food, Shirts, Gift Cards, etc.)SAFETY PROMOTION
@ Safety Days & Picnics@ Safety Contests
EMPLOYEE INVOLVEMENT@ Questionnaires@ Safety Suggestion Box
PUBLICATIONS@ Poster Programs@ Company News Letters
Training@ Videos (HM Workers Compensation Library)@ Fact Sheets@ Toolbox Talks
22
PROMOTE SAFETY COMMITTEE
100
700
This completes the required section on safety committee operations.
23
Questions
Section 2
Hazard Inspection
24
I NEED EVERYONE TO CLOSE YOUR EYES!
I also need one volunteer!25
Play along……
I cdonulot blveiee that I cluod aucalty uesdnatnrd waht I was rdanieg. Aoccdrnig to rscheerch at Cmabrigde Uinervtisy on the phaonmneal pweor of the hmuan mnid, it dseno’t mtaetr in what oerdr the ltteres in a word are, the olny iproamtnt tihng is that the frsit and lsat ltteer be in the rghit pclae.
26
Are you a skimmer?
Make quick judgments Creatures of habit Always multi-tasking, looking ahead Over look subtle changes Accept the way things are as safe
We are habitually letting our guards down concerning hazards we face.
We are failing to properly assess risk!27
We’re all skimmers?
An inspection examines physical facilities looking for unsafe conditions, unsafe
behavior, housekeeping, etc.
We have control of certain items in the workplace and “HOUSEKEEPING” is the
biggest one.
28
So what is an INSPECTION?
Equipment & Processes
Employee Work Practices
Environmental Conditions
29
“SAFETY INSPECTIONS”What is it We’re Looking for at this
time?
30
What do you see?
There are no wrong
answers!
31
Hazard Identification Scenario # 1
32
Hazard Identification Scenario # 1Paper stacked to
close to light – Fire Hazard
Standing on chair with
wheels – Fall Hazard
File drawer open – Trip Hazard
Potentially heavy object – Strain Injury
33
Hazard Identification Scenario # 2
34
Hazard Identification Scenario # 2
35
Hazard Identification Scenario # 3
36
Hazard Identification Scenario # 3
Thumbs tacks on chair –
Puncture Hazards
Obstructed vision –
Trip Hazard
Fire Extinguisher blocker – Fire
Hazard
Working under open cabinet – Contusion
Hazard
Door not locked – Security
Issue
This is a requirement to have and maintain a certified safety committee. You must conduct
“periodic” safety inspections within the “workplace” for your employees.
I recommend monthly inspections be done.
37
REQUIREMENT
This completes the required section on hazard inspection.
38
Questions
Section 3
Accident Investigation
39
AN ORGANIZED PROCESS USING STANDARD
PROCEDURES THAT ARE APPLIED EVERY TIME AN
ACCIDENT OCCURS, REGARDLESS OF THE
SEVERITY.
40
ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION IS DEFINED AS
Determine Direct Causes
Prevent Similar Occurrences
Document Facts ONLY!
Reinforce Commitment to Safety
41
ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION“Reasons for Accident Investigation”
Failure to use safe guards Failure to operate tools or equipment Unsafe act of another employee Lack of communication between employees Unsafe loading or placing Using defective equipment Influence of alcohol or drugs Employee inattentiveness Lack of skill and knowledge (Experience)
42
ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION
“Examples of Accident Causes”Unsafe Acts – Personal Factors
Inadequate guards or protection Defective tools or equipment Congested work area Inadequate warning system Fire or explosion hazard Inadequate ventilation Excessive noise Inadequate lighting Poor housekeeping
43
ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION“Examples of Accident Causes”
Unsafe Conditions
Lack of proper procedures Inadequate job instructions Inadequate preventive maintenance program Inadequate supervision Inadequate job training Unsafe design or construction Poor work practices Inadequate security system
44
ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION“Examples of Accident Causes”
Fundamental Causes
Do separate the witnessesDo talk with them one at a timeDo listen Do make short notes onlyDo ask for clarificationDo confirm statements are correct
45
ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION“Do’s”
Don’t interrupt Don’t prompt Don’t ask leading questions Don’t place blame Don’t assumeDon’t intimidate witnesses
46
ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION“Don’ts”
• Sight• Hearing• Touch• Smell• Taste• Behavior• Drugs/Alcohol• Physical Limitation• Stress
47
ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION“Human Factors”
• Fatigue• Disease• Age• Speed• Anger
Safety Committee Members First Line Supervisor Safety Manager or Coordinator Human Resources All of the Above
48
ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION“Who Should Do It ”
This completes the required section on accident investigation.
49
Questions
50
Section 4
Drug and Alcohol Abuse
51
Drug and Alcohol Abuse
Think PA’s workplaces are drug free? Think again.
•75% of drug users are employed•Almost one in ten employees has a substance abuse problem•24% of workers admit to drinking during the workday at least once in the past year•15% of U.S. workers report using alcohol or being impaired on the job in the past year
• Individuals who abuse drugs or alcohol are three and a half times more likely to be involved in a workplace accident compared to individuals who do not abuse drugs or alcohol
• 47% of industrial injuries are directly related to alcohol abuse or alcoholism
52
Drug and Alcohol Abuse
• Only 1 out of every 5 Pennsylvania employers plans to address substance
abuse in the workplace.
• The number increased to 2 out of every 3 when workers’ compensation premium
discounts were mentioned.*
53
Drug and Alcohol Abuse
*While PA presently has no provisions for granting financial consideration for implementing an drug and alcohol program, this may be legislatively addressed in the future.
Visit www.samhsa.gov, the website for the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration
(SAMHSA), maintained by the US Department of Health and Human
Services
54
Questions
“Congratulations”
This Completes YourAnnual Certified
Workplace SafetyCommittee Trainingas Required by thePA Department ofLabor & Industry.
55