Professional Documents
Culture Documents
5MCSS
ROMEO AGUILA MANANTAN
SO1 TRAINING REV0 1
CHIEF SAFETY OFFICER/OSH PRACTITIONER
MODULE 2-UNDERSTANDING OSH
GENERAL CONCEPTS ON OSH
5MCSS
ROMEO AGUILA MANANTAN
CHIEF SAFETY OFFICER/OSH
SO1 TRAINING REV0PRACTITIONER
華
2
COURSE OUTLINE
GENERAL CONCEPTS ON OSH
ACCIDENT CAUSATION THEORIES (EX. DOMINO
THEORY)
ACCIDENT CAUSATION AND PREVENTION
UNSAFE ACT AND UNSAFE CONDITIONS
ACCIDENT PREVENTION
BENEFITS OF HAVING SAFETY AND HEALTH PRACTICES
IN THE WORKPLACE
5MCSS
ROMEO AGUILA MANANTAN
SO1 TRAINING REV0 4
CHIEF SAFETY OFFICER/OSH PRACTITIONER
Objectives
• An unplanned, undesired
event that under slightly
different circumstances
could have resulted in
injury to people, damage
to equipment or pollution
of the environment
• Fatality or Death
• Lost Time Accident or Lost work day
• Restricted Work Cases or Light Duty
• Medical Treatment Cases
• First Aid Cases
• Major property damage
• Near-miss incidents with potential for
serious injury or major property damage
Effective accident
investigations
contribute to the
safety mindset of the
workplace.
16
5MCSS OSH 8-HOUR SEMINAR REV0
Who Should Investigate Accidents?
• Safety committee
members
• Immediate supervisor
• Department manager
• Safety officer
• Other safety & health
professional
• effects on promotion
• worry (could I have prevented it ?)
• Stress
20
Effects of Accidents
3. The Company
• loss of trained worker
• loss of production
• damage to machinery
• damage to equipment
• wasted materials
• increased insurance premiums
• prosecutions
• fines
• civil actions
• legal costs
• loss of prestige - customers
5MCSS OSH 8-HOUR SEMINAR REV0 21
Effects of Accidents
4. The Nation
• loss of section of
workforce
• loss of production
• increased cost of
production
• effects on imports
• effects on exports
• effects on balance of trade
• the community pays !
Direct Cost
Indirect Cost
• building damage
• tool & eqp’t damage
• product & material damage
$5 - $50
• production delays Ledger cost of
• legal expenses property damage
• emergency expenses (uninsured)
• interim equipment rental
•investigation time
•wages for lost time
•cost of hiring or training $1 - $3
new worker
•extra supervisory time Uninsured
•decrease in output of miscellaneous
injured costs
•loss of business or
goodwill
5MCSS OSH 8-HOUR SEMINAR REV0 1
LOSS CAUSATION MODEL
INANDEQUATE:
PERSONAL PEOPLE
PROGRAM UNSAFE ACTS CONTACT
FACTORS PROPERTY
AND WITH
PROGARM CONDITIONS ENERGY PROCESS
STANDARDS JOB ENVIRONMENT
OR
FACTORS
COMPLIANCE SUBSTANCE
TO STANDARDS
1. Loss
Unsafe Acts:
Cause 90% of ALL incidents *
Unsafe Conditions:
Cause 10% of ALL incidents
*”Industrial Safety and
Health Management”;
Liberty Mutual , 1995
4. Basic Causes
Personal Factors Job Factors
Inadequate Physical/ Failure to Attend
Physiological Capability Toolbox/Shift Meeting
Inadequate Mental/ Inadequate Leadership and
Psychological Capability Supervision
Physical or Physiological Inadequate Engineering
Stress Inadequate Purchasing
Mental or Psychological Standards
Stress Inadequate Design and
Lack of Knowledge Maintenance
Lack of Skill Inadequate Tools &
Improper Motivation Equipment
Inadequate Work Standards
Wear & Tear
5MCSS Abuse Or Misuse
SO1 TRAINING REV0 30
Root Cause Analysis
4. Basic Causes
Supervision Management
Poor Planning of Daily Activities Poor Monitoring of KPI Progress
Failure to Carry Out the Daily
Toolbox/Shift Meeting
Poor Monitoring of Annual OSH
Inadequate Instructions Objectives and Targets
Failure to Strictly Implement SWPs and Poor Monitoring of Training
SOPs Program
Failure to Enforce Rules and Poor Monitoring of Hazards
Regulations Matrix
Failure to Correct all Identified Hazards
Failure to Provide Sufficient and
Poor Monitoring of Material
Suitable PPE/Devices Inventory
Failure to Replace/Repair Defective Poor Monitoring of all Standards
PPE/Tools/Machine Poor Monitoring of Workers’
Failure to Observe/Correct Unsafe Behavior
Behavior
Failure to Recognize Excellent Behavior
Poor Safety Motivation and
General Promotion
5MCSS OSH 8-HOUR SEMINAR REV0 31
Root Cause Analysis
5. Lack of Controls
Leadership & Administration
Leadership & Employee Training
Safety & Health Committee
Planned Inspection & Maintenance
Job Hazard Analysis & Operational Control
Task Observations
Accident / Incident Investigation & Analysis
Emergency Preparedness
Fire Protection
Electrical Safety
Organizational Rules
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
5MCSS OSH 8-HOUR SEMINAR REV0 32
Root Cause Analysis
5. Lack of Controls
• Health Control & Services
• Program Evaluation System
• Purchasing & Engineering Controls
• Personal Communications
• Group Communications
• General Promotion
• Hiring & Placement
• Records & Reports
• Environmental Control & Services
• Security Control & Services
• Permits
• Off-The-Job Safety
5MCSS OSH 8-HOUR SEMINAR REV0 33
BENEFITS OF LOSS CONTROL MANAGEMENT
5MCSS
ROMEO AGUILA MANANTAN
CHIEF SAFETY OFFICER/OSH
SO1 TRAINING REV0PRACTITIONER
華
35
DEFINITION OF TERMS
Safety Hazards-are source of potential harm to
human, damage of property and environment or a
combination of these. Safety hazards are the most
common workplace hazards. Examples are frayed
cords, missing ground pins, improper wiring, no
machine guard, etc.
Health Hazards-can potentially cause harm to
our health so its very important that we understand
what that hazards are and how to prevent exposure.
Example substance is carcinogen, corrosive, irritant,
toxic, or can damage eyes, lungs, mucous
membranes, or skin, or which produces acute or
chronic health effects.
5MCSS OSH 8-HOUR SEMINAR REV0 36
SAFETY HAZARDS
WORKPLACE HAZARDS
Physical HEALTH HAZARDS
•Noise
Chemical
•Vibration •Solid-mineral dust & fume
•Pressure •Liquid-vapor & mist
•Radiation •Gas
•Heat
•Illumination
Mechanical
Psychosocial •Exposed Moving Parts
•Work Pressure •Defective Machine
•Stress •etc
Hazards
Ergonomic Electrical
•Force •Exposed Live Parts
•Repetition •Open Wiring
•Posture •Overloading
•etc
Natural Biological
•Strong Wind •Animals & insects
•Heavy Rain Pour •Plants
•Storm Surge •Virus, Fungi, Bacteria, Molds
•Earthquake 37
DEFINITION OF TERMS
Risks- is the chance or probability that a person will be harmed
or experience an adverse health effect if exposed to a hazard. It
is a combination of likelihood of occurrence and severity
(consequence) of injury or damage.
Low Risks-likely to result in minor injury/illness and non
distruptive equipment/environmental damage. Example are
painting using brush on ground level, manual digging, etc.
(Controls must be in
Medium Risks-likely to result in partial disability and
interruptive equipment/environmental damage. Example are
painting using drum as platform, cleaning using
clorox/zonrox, etc.
High Risks- likely to result in permanent disability, fatality
and serious property/environmental damage. Examples are
cranes and hoists, forklift operation, rigging and lifting,
scaffolding, pressure equipment, handling toxic chemicals,
etc..
5MCSS OSH 8-HOUR SEMINAR REV0 38
END OF MODULE #2