1 / 37

Setting Safety KPI’s that work

Setting Safety KPI’s that work. Key Performance Indicator. John McGerty (Grad IOSH Dip RSA) Safety, Health & Environment Manager Gilbert-Ash N.I. LTD. You can build on our reputation. Terminology. Key Performance Indicators (KPI) - “Measurable

butlerr
Download Presentation

Setting Safety KPI’s that work

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Setting Safety KPI’s that work

  2. Key Performance Indicator John McGerty (Grad IOSH Dip RSA) Safety, Health & Environment Manager Gilbert-Ash N.I. LTD You can build on our reputation

  3. Terminology • Key Performance Indicators (KPI) - “Measurable indicators that will be used to report progress that is chosen to reflect the critical success Strategic • Critical Success Factors (CSF)-“A factor considered to be most conducive to the achievement of a successful • Strategic Aims-” Are the tools we use to organise and focus our diverse activities. Through the Corporate Plan, we will define specific objectives and targets relating to each Strategic Aim

  4. Key Performance Indicator • Generally there are two approaches KPI based on Strategic themes KPI Based on Critical success factors They both drive from: Objectives from strategic aims Performance indicators flowing from objectives Status and progress indicators Year on year change indicators

  5. Strategic Aims- Over the period Jan 2012 to Dec 2012 all employers are to demonstrate  ContinuousImprovement in their health and safety management performance whilst being benchmarked using a suitable benchmarking tool.

  6. What IS A KPI • A KPI (Key Performance Indicator) is simply a metric that is tied to a target. • Most often, a KPI represents how far a metric is above or below a pre-determined target. • KPI’s usually are shown as a ratio of actual to target and are designed to instantly let a business user know if they are on or off their plan without the end user having to consciously focus on the metrics being represented.

  7. SMART is an abbreviation for the five conditions of good KPI’s: • * Specific – It has to be clear what the KPI exactly measures. There has to be one widely-accepted definition of the KPI to make sure the different users interpret it the same way and, as a result, come to the same and right conclusions which they can act on. • * Measurable – The KPI has to be measurable to define a standard, budget or norm, to make it possible to measure the actual value and to make the actual value comparable to the budgeted value. • * Achievable – Every KPI has to be measurable to define a standard value for it. It is really important for the acceptance of KPI’s and Performance Management in general within the organization that this norm is achievable. Nothing is more discouraging than striving for a goal that you will never obtain.

  8. SMART is an abbreviation for the five conditions of good KPI’s: • * Relevant – The KPI must give more insight in the performance of the organization in obtaining its strategy. If a KPI is not measuring a part of the strategy, acting on it doesn’t affect the organizations’ performance. Therefore an irrelevant KPI is useless. • * Time phased – It is important to express the value of the KPI in time. Every KPI only has a meaning if one knows the time dimension in which it is realized. The realization and standardization of the KPI therefore has to be time phased.

  9. Critical Success Factors Critical success factors – key issues requiring management attention • Represent real issues faced “here and now” Performance indicators relate to critical success factors not strategic aims – offers greater flexibility • Critical success factors can be mapped to strategic aims

  10. How To Achieve Success • Identify areas of activity that require greater attention • Performance indicators that are grounded (SMART) • Striking a balance between a comprehensive set of KPIs and information overload

  11. Selecting Project Specific KPI • “What you measure is what you get.” (Kaplan and Norton, 1992). • KPI help define the achievement of the CSF • Number depends on their comprehensiveness and importance of the CSF to overall project success.

  12. Sources of potential KPI • Do the KPIs provide YOU with a clear indication of progress to date and areas requiring greater attention? • Strategic aims do not always lend themselves to measurement and require associated objectives • No difficulty with objectives extracted from the Corporate Strategy but derived objectives may have no real ownership

  13. Introduction of KPI’s • Introduction of KPIs represents a major step forwards • Enables YOU to understand where progress is being made towards achieving strategic aims and those areas which need to be addressed • The management review in BS EN ISO and OHSAS standards also help focus performance

  14. Development of KPIs that work John Thompson H&J Martin Facilities Management February 2012

  15. Is your H&S management good? • How do you know?

  16. Current Position? • “We don’t have many accidents” • “We haven’t had many RIDDORs” • “Operatives get loads of training” • “There’s PPE if they need it” • “We do regular H&S inspections”

  17. Establish Current Position.... • No. of accidents • No. H&S inspections • Frequency of inspections • Average inspection score

  18. Meaningful... • Strategy • Aims/Objectives • Policy • Regulatory requirements • Industry standards • Moral • Health • Social

  19. Meaningful.... • Accidents • Inspections

  20. What has been asked of us?

  21. What are we doing?

  22. Lets introduce our KPIs.....

  23. Our benchmark or baseline...

  24. What is our target?

  25. Lets measure how we actually did..

  26. Revisit the KPIs......Success?

  27. Points of note • Quantity does not equal quality • Measure what’s most important • Don’t let the cost of measuring exceed the value of the results

  28. HEALTH AND SAFETY KPI’S IN ACTION A MENU OF WHAT WORKS J. LEITCH HR DIRECTOR NORTHSTONE (NI) Limited 20 February 2012

  29. KEY RESULT AREA PERFORMANCE INDICATOR TARGET

  30. PROFILING HEALTH AND SAFETY FOR KPI’S ‘The Yard Sticks’ (1) Accidents and Incidents (2) Involvement and Communication (3) Monitoring of Operational Performance (4) Occupational Health Best Practice (5) Promotion of Health and Safety (6) System Effectiveness

  31. (1) ACCIDENTS AND INCIDENTS • Accident Frequency • Accident Severity • Near Misses

  32. (2) INVOLVEMENT AND COMMUNICATION • Safety Observations • Training Hours Delivered • Employee Involvement • Health and Safety Initiatives • Delivery of Visible Felt Leadership • Employee Suggestions Implemented • Tool Box Talk Delivery • Health and Safety Alerts Issued

  33. (3) MONITORING OF OPERATIONAL PERFORMANCE • Delivery of Health and Safety Inspections/Audits • Category I and Category II Conditions • External System Audit Outcomes • Disciplinary Offences • Supply Chain Compliance • Tenders Scores from Clients

  34. (4) OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH • Safety Critical Work • Health Surveillance • Days Lost to Work Related Ill Health • Rehabilitation of Ill Employee • Locations with Health Management Plan in Place

  35. (5) PROMOTION OF HEALTH AND SAFETY • Safety Award Success • Meetings with CEO/Directors • Delivery of Agreed Safety Improvement Plan

  36. (6) SYSTEM EFECTIVENESS • Time spent by operational staff completing safety documentation

  37. Questions

More Related