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This survey assesses the implementation and effectiveness of EHS-IMS systems in organizations, including their integration with internal data source systems and their impact on managing environmental and health safety information.
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Presented June 25, 2003 Developed in conjunction with Rick Mock of EDSG, the IMS Workgroup, and other participating GEMI members GEMI EHS-IMS Survey
28 companies responded Type of respondents Non-EHS providing input No. of facilities that apply to this survey Min 2, Max 1500, Mean 176, Med 70 Summary
7. Does the organization for which this survey is completed include domestic facilities, international facilities, or both?
How EHS-IMS Fits into Environmental, Health, and Safety Management
8. Does your organization have an Environmental Management System in place?
9. Is EHS-IMS an essential component of environmental management?
10. Does your organization have a Health & Safety management system in place?
11. Is EHS-IMS an essential component of your health and safety (H&S) management?
Count – 27 Min - 0% Max - 80% Mean - 37% Median - 35% 12. What percentage of your environmental information needs are managed with the EHS-IMS?
Count - 25 Min – 0% Max – 90% Mean – 38% Median – 25% 13. What percentage of your H&S information needs are managed with the EHS-IMS?
14. Has your organization developed one over arching plan that defines a long-term, strategic direction for EHS-IMS within your entire organization?
Count – 13 Min – 5% Max – 100% Mean – 47% Median – 40% 15. How far along is your organization in executing the plan?
16. Does your EHS-IMS strategic plan provide general direction/goals or specific actions/timelines?
17. Identify your greatest roadblock in fulfilling your EHS-IMS needs.
18/26 - Integration with internal data source systems (e.g. ERPs - includes SAP & PeopleSoft, HRPs, LIMS, CEMS, etc) 12/26 - Better ability to manage EHS information organization-wide 10/26 - Greater flexibility in applications to better match business needs 9/26 - Move from client-server to web applications 7/26 - Lack of confidence in the viability / experience / longevity of vendors in the marketplace 6/26 - Improvement in user-friendliness of applications 4/26 - Need for better Commercial Off-the-Shelf (COTS) applications 4/26 - Electronic Reporting – internal 3/26 – Other: Multi-language issues, more compelling cost-benefit case, consensus business needs 2/26 - Electronic Reporting – agencies 2/26 - Interfacing with external systems (vendors, clients, etc.) 18. What are the top three needs you would like to see fulfilled in the EHS-IMS market?
19. Does your organization require justification to purchase and implement EHS-IMS?
20. Is there a standard procedure you are required to follow when justifying any information management system?
21. Which statement best describes your justification procedure?
18/24 - Compliance requirements 18/24 - Return on investment demonstration (cost savings) 16/24 - Better alignment with other initiatives (e.g. IT initiatives) 6/24 – Others: Value added and appears to work, cost effectiveness for business needs, some of the above but not all, availability of resources to work on project, qualitative business case, business needs 22. What justification factor(s) must be met to get a system approved? (Choose all that apply)
23. Are there systems that you need but are unable to purchase or develop?
24. What tools do you currently use to meet those needs now?
25. What major justification factors are not being met for these systems?
Please refer to attached material 26. Provide a short description of one major or significant EHS-IMS you have implemented
27. In reference to the system you described in Question 26, what were the benefits (both financial and non-financial)? If you have not yet conducted a benefits analysis, but plan to, what do you anticipate the benefits analysis will show?
28. Is the organization that supports your EHS IT needs across your organization…
EHS-IMS 66.7% (16/24) Incident Reporting 59.1% (13/22) Metric Roll Up 55.0% (11/20) MSDS Authorizing 52.2% (12/23) Audit and Follow-up Corrective Action 29. For your organization, identify which EHS areas have automated data management systems (may include spreadsheets, independent databases and EHS-IMS) by selecting the highest level at which they exist - corporate/business unit OR facility. In addition, if the system is part of your EHS-IMS and not stand alone, check the box under "part of EHS-IMS".
Corporate/Business 95.7% (22/23) Audit and Follow-up Corrective Action 91.7% (22/24) Incident Reporting 91.3% (21/23) Safety - Employee 90.9% (20/22) Metric Roll Up 29.For your organization, identify which EHS areas have automated data management systems (may include spreadsheets, independent databases and EHS-IMS) by selecting the highest level at which they exist - corporate/business unit OR facility. In addition, if the system is part of your EHS-IMS and not stand alone, check the box under "part of EHS-IMS".
Facility 82.4% (14/17) Asbestos 75.0% (12/16) PCB Management 75.0% (12/16) Stormwater 72.2% (13/18) Process Wastewater 29.For your organization, identify which EHS areas have automated data management systems (may include spreadsheets, independent databases and EHS-IMS) by selecting the highest level at which they exist - corporate/business unit OR facility. In addition, if the system is part of your EHS-IMS and not stand alone, check the box under "part of EHS-IMS".
22/26 - Central repository for data 14/26 - Provide reports for analysis 14/26 - Provide internal/external distribution of EHS information (non agency) 8/26 - Provide EHS-relevant notifications and reminders 7/26 - Provide reports for agency submittal 5/26 - Knowledge Retention 4/26 - Perform complex calculations 2/26 – Collaboration 1/26 – Other:Continuous improvement through performance monitoring, trending and tracking of issues at the lowest level 30. In general, what are the most valued functions provided by the systems referred to in Question 29? (choose no more than 3)
31. Where the systems referred to in 5.2 are not standardized across the organization, how is the information managed when consistent data formats are needed (e.g. roll up data)?
32. Where the systems referred to in Question 29 are not standardized across the organization, identify the major contributing factor.
Use Now 85.7% (12/14) Collaboration Tools 70.6% (12/17) Web tools developed using .NET, J2EE, or other 70.0% (14/20) Document Management 61.9% (13/21) EHS Content Management Tools 50.0% (10/20) Knowledge Management Tools Plan To Use 60.0% (12/20) Knowledge Management Tools 42.9% (9/21) EHS content Management Tools 40.0% (8/20) Document Management 35.3% (6/17) Web tools developed using .NET, J2EE, or other 21.4% (3/14) Collaboration Tools 33. What types of the following information management technologies and tools do you use or are planning to use for managing EHS needs? (Choose all that apply)
34. Do(es) your EHS-IMS interface directly to non-EHS systems for the purpose of retrieving and/or depositing data?
Count – 13 Min – 5% Max – 60% Mean – 19% Median – 10% 35. What percentage of your EHS-IMS interface(s) to source data?
9/14 - Human Resource Systems 6/14 - Enterprise Resource Planning System (includes SAP & PeopleSoft) 5/14 - Purchasing Systems 4/14 - Manufacturing Resource Planning System 3/14 – Other: claims data, notes mail, security 2/14 - Financial Systems 2/14 - Process Controls 1/14 - Receiving Systems 1/14 - CEMS Systems 1/14 - Laboratory Information Management Systems 36. In general, what type of data sources interface with your EHS-IMS? If you select ERP, also select the other options if they apply, such as HR, regardless of whether or not that option is part of the ERP. (choose all that apply)
Please refer to attached material 37. Please provide any example(s) where your EHS information management systems use source data
38. Do you have a metric roll up program within your organization?
21/23 - Internal management reporting 20/23 - EHS or Sustainability reporting 17/23 - Analysis for optimization 14/23 - Shareholder reporting (annual reports) 10/23 - Other non-agency external reporting 9/23 - External agency reporting 39. For what purpose(s) are you rolling up metric data?
14/22 - Spreadsheet consolidation 13/22 - Web-based metric input 10/22 - Email/Fax reporting 9/22 - Client-Server based metric input 4/22 - Data automatically "retrieved" from other systems 1/22 - Other: CHESS program, Lotus Notes 40. How are metrics used for roll-up collected?
12/21 - EHS-IMS 9/21 - Human Resource Systems 8/21 - Other:Spreadsheets, Custom systems; In-house designed web-based system (collection), Cognos Powerplay (reporting); Incident Mgmt. System; Security; Lotus Notes Databases; Plant Operations Data 7/21 - Enterprise Resource Planning System 5/21 - Purchasing Systems 5/21 - CEMS Systems 4/21 - Manufacturing Resource Planning System 4/21 - Financial Systems 3/21 - Receiving Systems 3/21 - Laboratory Information Management Systems 2/21 - Process Control Systems 41. Identify your primary data sources for roll up metrics used for EHS performance. EHS performance includes areas beyond compliance, such as energy and water use. If you select (Enterprise Resource Planning) ERP systems, also select the other options if they apply, such as HR, regardless of whether or not that option is part of the ERP.
42. Does your organization use CBT, to any extent, for EHS training needs?
Count – 22 Min – 5% Max – 90% Mean – 40% Median – 40% 43. What percent of your EHS training needs are satisfied by CBT?
19/23 - Web-based (internal) 12/23 - CD ROM 9/23 - Web-based (ASP) 6/23 - Client-Server based 44. How is CBT delivered to students?
20/22 - PowerPoint-type material 18/22 - Self-paced applications 6/22 - Digital Video (Local) 6/22 - Digital Video (Streaming) 1/22 - Interactive Satellite Feed 1/22 - Dreamweaver 45. What types of CBT media are utilized?