Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Module09 Monitoring Health and Safety Performance
Module09 Monitoring Health and Safety Performance
© CHSS 2003
Ref: SC/086/V1
Measuring Safety Performance
© CHSS 2003
Ref: SC/086/V1
What is meant by monitoring?
© CHSS 2003
Ref: SC/086/V1
Performance Standards
Specification
© CHSS 2003
Ref: SC/086/V1
Reactive Monitoring
Reactive monitoring
measures failure
(accidents, incidents,
damage to property,
unsafe conditions)
A lack of information
on failure may indicate
poor organisational
culture - a potential
time bomb.
© CHSS 2003
Ref: SC/086/V1
Statistics...
Can be a real tool for identifying
problems but they are
Historic
© CHSS 2003
Ref: SC/086/V1
HSE Annual Injury Incidence
Rate (AIIR)
The number of
reportable injuries
divided by the
average number of
employees and AIIR=
multiplied by no. of reportable injuries
x 100 000
100,000 average no. of employees
© CHSS 2003
Ref: SC/086/V1
HSE Statistics 1997/98
© CHSS 2003
Ref: SC/086/V1
Proactive Monitoring
© CHSS 2003
Ref: SC/086/V1
An objective should be
SMART
Specific
Measurable
Achievable
Realistic
Timescale
© CHSS 2003
Ref: SC/086/V1
Proactive Monitoring
Inspections
Limitations include hazards which are not
obvious
Hazards which cannot be eliminated
© CHSS 2003
Ref: SC/086/V1
Proactive Monitoring
Safety Sampling
random exercise following a predetermined route
Safety Tours
unscheduled examination of the workplace
Safety Surveys
specialist, often focusing on specific issues
Audits
systematic examination of management systems
© CHSS 2003
Ref: SC/086/V1
Health and Safety Benchmarking
Step 1 - Deciding what to benchmark
© CHSS 2003
Ref: SC/086/V1
Health and Safety benchmarking
Pointers to success
senior management resources and commitment
employee involvement
an open and participative approach
a willingness to share information
an ability to identify strengths and weaknesses
compare data on a meaningful basis
effective planning and preparation
© CHSS 2003
Ref: SC/086/V1