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Safety Management System Elements. . . . . . . . . . . . PLAN. DO. CHECK. ACT. . . . . . . SMS Planning Focus - Operations, Products
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1. December 2007 Conducting a Gap Analysis
2. Safety Management System Elements This is the second month that we are spending on planning the safety process. This month we eill talk about conducting a Gap AnalysisThis is the second month that we are spending on planning the safety process. This month we eill talk about conducting a Gap Analysis
3. Let’s review what we have talked about.
4. SWAMP; NORM; WC? How did your site rate?
When you returned to work did you see things that you could change?
Do you think your company is ready for the next step?
5. Safety Policy The corner stone of the SMS
Outlines Duties, Roles and Responsibilities for safety
Does not contain safety rules
Is the document that defines the company philosophy toward safety
6. “If you don't know where you are going, you are certain to end up somewhere else.”
Yogi Berra
7. Two Types of Planning Project Planning
Long Range Process Planning
8. Fourth Installment in the Safety Management Series – Conducting a Gap Analysis
9. What is a Gap Analysis? Systematic analysis of the strengths and weaknesses of the safety management system
Can be conducted by internal resources
Is most effective if done by outside resources Remember Doug Cavin said he had an outside resource – SAIF come in and analyze his safety systemRemember Doug Cavin said he had an outside resource – SAIF come in and analyze his safety system
10. What Does a Gap Analysis Look Like? Takes many forms
Should be quantifiable
Should contain a number of possible solutions
Must take the company culture into account
Must be designed to work within the resource boundaries
11. What Will be Reviewed Incident Data
Near Miss Data
Workplace Inspection Data
Outside Resource Data
http://www.census.gov/epcd/www/naics.html
http://www.bls.gov/iif/oshsum.htm#04Quartile%20Data
Data from Similar Industries or Businesses
Written Procedures
12. Using the Gap Analysis Data Look for activities to fill the holes noted
Develop objectives to address these activities
Get management support to improve the situation
13. Guest Speakers Terry DeForest,
Safety and Loss Control Consultant, Associated General Contractors
John Feldman, CSP, CIH, PE
EH and S Engineer, URS Corporation
14. Loss Control SurveyIs there a plan in place? Management Commitment
Employer/Employee responsibilities
Hiring Procedures
Employee Orientation
Training (task specific/site specific)
Disciplinary Policy
JSA
Toolbox/Tailgate Meeting
Hazard Communication
Emergency Action Plan
Required Postings
Drug/Alcohol Program
Safety Committee
Accident/Incident Inv.
Return-to-Work Program
Employee Sign Off
Specific Code Requirements
15. Operations Operations
Primary type of work
Other work
Process description
Business cycle/ season/future expansion/reduction
Unique operations
Other relevant data
16. Exposures and Controls Primary exposures
(top 3 to 5)
Primary sources for traumatic injuries
Biggest potential risk for musculoskeletal injuries
Unique exposure
Catastrophic Accident Risk
Most likely situation that would cause this
Key methods/techniques to control exposures
Management programs and practices used to create safe and healthful work environment
Implementation and effectiveness of programs
Effectiveness of work practices
21. Summary Gap analysis is the systematic analysis of the safety management system
Takes many forms but should be quantifiable and contain a number of possible solutions
Review data
Look for activities to fill the holes
Develop objectives for the activities
Get management support
22. Next Month Session Five will deal with the role that Safety Policies and Procedures play in an effective Safety Management Process.
23. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year! See you all in January 2008!