ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR & WORKPLACE SAFETY: PROMOTING A SAFETY CULTURE

Similar documents
INTEGRITY MANAGEMENT CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT. Foundation for an Effective Safety Culture

Safety Perception / Cultural Surveys

Behavior-Based Safety Programs. Christina Kulakowski May 15, 2017

SAMPLE SECURITY PLAN

More information is available by visiting worksafeforlife.ca and the NS OHS Division.

Workplace Violence. Workplace Violence. Work Safe: Preventing Injuries and Workplace Violence. Gene R. La Suer Davis Brown Law Firm

Health and Safety Management Standards

Supervisor s Role and Responsibilities Best Practices Presented by: Bob Pierce Safety & Health Manager ESD 113, Workers Compensation

PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT ROADMAP

PRINCIPLES. WANO PRINCIPLES PL May Traits of a Healthy Nuclear Safety Culture OPEN DISTRIBUTION

Corporate Aviation Safety Management System

EVALUATION OF SAFETY CULTURE IN WANO PRE-STARTUP REVIEWS

Performance Review and Development Guide

Voluntary Protection Programs (VPP) 101

Bowmer. & Kirkland. Kirkland. & Accommodation. Health & Safety Policy.

EMPLOYEE ENGAGEMENT SURVEY

Based on Professor David L. Goetsch's Implementing Total Quality Management. Overview of TSM. Implementing Total Safety Management

Performance Standards for Self-insurers

City Infrastructure and Traffic Operations. Titles of Positions which report to Public Domain Team Leader are:

Implementing an Employee Engagement Programme

ATTACHMENT Guidance for Conducting an Independent NRC Safety Culture Assessment

performance Level: 3 Credit value: 4 GLH: 20 Relationship to NOS:

AUSTRALIAN ENGINEERING COMPETENCY STANDARDS STAGE 2 - EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER IN LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT

Group Health & Safety. Management System

REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS (RFQ) EMPOWERMENT EVALUATION CONTRACTOR FOR COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS FOR HEALTH EQUITY Release date: Jan.

The Emperor Has NO Hard Hat Achieving REAL Workplace Safety Results! Alan D. Quilley CRSP

Introduction. Module Objective

High Performance Organization

The Common Language of Nuclear Safety Culture (and how it affects you!) 8/13/2012. The Problem: The Uncommon Language of Nuclear Safety

General Policies & Procedures. SV 5.0 Clean Harbors Vendor Code of Business Conduct and Ethics

GASUM CODE OF CONDUCT. The principles and policies of the Gasum Group are compiled under a single document the Gasum Code of Conduct.

RAOS Project Oy. Introductory training course SAFETY CULTURE. Author: Sergey V. Isakov

Injury and Illness Prevention Plan

Electrical Safety Programs

LEADERSHIP AND DEVELOPMENT TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES

Best Practices: Safety Culture. Aria Behrouzi PD Committee Member NAYGN

AUTORITATEA AERONAUTICĂ CIVILĂ ROMÂNĂ

IMPLEMENT A PIPELINE SMS

Safety and Health Recognition Programme 2012

A Systematic Approach to Business Process Improvement

2 Collaborate to increase immediate safety. 3 Facilitate links to further support. 4 Review and report on support provided

Why Leading Metrics may be Misleading!

Factors Contribute to Safety Culture in the Manufacturing Industry in Malaysia

Ch.10 Organization for Logistics.

TEAM MEMBER ENGAGEMENT

SMS Implementation. Strategic Plan for Upgrading ISAGO SMS Provisions

Incident [Accident] Investigations

Compliance Program Effectiveness Guide

Preventing Fatal & Life Changing Injury Events Frank Baker, CSP, CFPS, ALCM

Snelling Injury and Illness Prevention Program. (Reviewed : June 2016)

CGMA Competency Framework

Inspiring Others to Lead. Wayne Guthrie Chief Human Resources Officer, UW Madison

Management Manual of the Muhr und Bender Group

MODULE FIVE: ENSURING SAFETY ACCOUNTABILITY

MENTAL HEALTH IN THE WORKPLACE: ORGANIZATIONAL FACTORS AND RESOURCES ESDC OPEN HOUSE 2015

Improving Morale and Increasing Psychological Safety

Health, Safety and Environmental Management Systems Audit Report

Volunteer Handbook

ENVIRONMENT, HEALTH & SAFETY POLICY Up date

AMP 5 Excellence in Health & Safety Awards Excellence in Health and Safety Innovation

Gap analysis for transition from OHSAS to ISO Clauses of ISO Clauses of OHSAS Evidence required

Case Report from Audit Firm Inspection Results

STOP WORK AUTHORITY Contents

PATAGONIA WORKS GLOBAL CODE OF EMPLOYEE CONDUCT

Occupational Health and Safety Management System. OHSAS 18001:2007 OH&S Manual

Do Happy Employees Lead to Happy Customers?: Revisiting the Employee-Customer Relationship

Health & Safety Officer. Donegal County Council

Understanding Internal Controls Office of Internal Audit

8.1 Introduction Awareness of the Saint Mary s University OHS Program Awareness of the University OHS Policy...

Theme: LEADERSHIP, DIVERSITY AND INNOVATION. The Next Step Change in Construction Safety Performance

Online Compliance Systems

Aurizon, a Company where Safety Leadership Drives Operational Success

The Internal Responsibility System

ECC Safety on Construction abroad

SUPPLIER CODE OF CONDUCT PKN ORLEN

SMART SPENDING IS NOT JUST ABOUT THE NUMBERS

Data Collection Systems

9.1 Introduction Legislative requirements for JOHS Committees Composition of JOHS Committee and Safety Sub-committees...

PUBLIC ENTITY RISK MANAGERS SPEAK OUT: Results of the 2017 Public Entity Employee Safety & Loss Control Survey

Ready, Willing and Able The front line change readiness model

Joint Operations (JO) Contactor Health Environment and Safety Management (CHESM) Standardized Operational Excellence (OE) Process

Occupational Health and Safety Specialist (New Position)

Risks, Strengths & Weaknesses Statement. November 2016

BHG Operational Awareness Program May 8, 1998 Hazard Identification, Analysis, Control and Abatement Revision 0 Page 1 of 10

Laboratory Scientist

Assessing Your Progress In Building a Unit Safety Program 2016

PORTLAND PUBLIC SCHOOLS HUMAN RESOURCE SERVICES AND DELIVERY

Team Toyota Competencies and Behaviors by Job Level

POSITION NUMBER: LOCATION: Vancouver. DATE: January 2013

POSITION DESCRIPTION

OSHA s Voluntary Protection Program (VPP) To Journey or Not to Journey, That is the Question

Report on an External Quality Assessment of the Investigations function in UNICEF

Quality Management System Guidance. ISO 9001:2015 Clause-by-clause Interpretation

The Blitz The Schlumberger Case

Procedure: Safety Management System Procedure - My Safety

City Infrastructure and Traffic Operations. Titles of Positions which report to the Principal Engineer are:

Supervisors: Skills for Success

Position Description C3 Port Manager- Timaru

DFS-Sphere Human Resources Automation Efficient processes, Compliance and Audit Trails: Keys to Success

Transcription:

ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR & WORKPLACE SAFETY: PROMOTING A SAFETY CULTURE Eng Raed Al-Marzooqi Head-Occupational Health and Safety Section Health & Safety Dept. Dubai Municipality

PRESENTATION OBJECTIVES A What it takes to build an Effective Safety Culture at the Workplace B How to Develop and Promote a Strong Safety Culture C Assessing and Improving Safety Culture D How a Safety Culture may get damagedindicators of a Negative Safety Culture

WHAT IS A SAFETY CULTURE? Shared beliefs, practices and attitudes that exist at an establishment. Culture is the atmosphere created by those beliefs, attitudes, etc. which shape our behavior. A set of core values and behaviors that emphasize safety as an overriding priority. Expressed through what is said and done through behavior. VALUES BELIEFS ATTITUDES PERCEPTIONS Unique to an organization. Doing things right even when nobody is around

SAFETY CULTURE PROCESS CONTINUAL IMPROVEMENT BUILD Build an Effective Safety Culture at the Workplace PROMOTE Develop and Promote a Strong Safety Culture ASSESS Assessing and Improving Safety Culture IMPLEMENT CHANGE

A. WHAT IT TAKES TO BUILD AN EFFECTIVE SAFETY CULTURE AT THE WORKPLACE

KEY 1.Management Commitment 2.Empowering Behavior BUILDING 3.Awareness / Communication 4.Adaptability COMPONENTS 5.Information/ Measurement 6.OTHERS

BUILDING AN EFFECTIVE SAFETY CULTURE 1. MANAGEMENT COMMITMENT A Visible management is very important component of an effective health and safety culture. Get buy in from all levels of the organization (leadership, supervisors, employees) YOU WILL ACHEIVE THE LEVEL OF SAFETY THAT YOU MAY DEMONSTRATE YOU WANT TO ACHIEVE Create and involve Executive safety champion Involve all levels early on in decisions Explain why involvement of all levels is crucial to success Establish safety committees & track engagement Give People Time to Do Safety in their Job Get buy in for new processes

BUILDING AN EFFECTIVE SAFETY CULTURE 2. EMPOWERING BEHAVIOR Promote safe behaviors and attitudes Empowerment Behavior -based evaluation Promotion and reward of enthusiasm and good results Part of everyday work at all levels

BUILDING AN EFFECTIVE SAFETY CULTURE 3. AWARENESS/COMMUNICATION OF THE SAFETY CULTURE Communication of the safety culture throughout the organization without fear of criticism or retribution Communicate expectations to employees Verbal, Written & Graphic Surveys to monitor attitudes and feelings about safety Training to increase involvement Prepare through training : Promote safe behaviors and attitudes Endorse importance of safety for effective on the -job behavior Extend your safety culture to your supply chain and contractors Make Safety Visible

BUILDING AN EFFECTIVE SAFETY CULTURE 4. ADAPTABILITY Be willing to find and fix problems Celebrate finding a problem instead of hiding it Have systems to address change ready Systematic identification and assessment of hazards Devising and exercise of preventive systems which are subject to audit and review; in such approaches, particular attention is given to the investigation of error. Incorporate and Be prepared for change

BUILDING AN EFFECTIVE SAFETY CULTURE 5. INFORMATION/MEASUREMENT Increases accountability clear indication that the organization cares and is monitoring Non-safety employees more likely to feel involved and give their input Quicker identification of trends Display board/e-dashboard/report cards Display stats that reflect your objectives You can t manage what you can t see Safety has to be made visible Measure & Monitor Setting and monitoring of relevant objectives/targets, based upon satisfactory internal information systems

BUILDING AN EFFECTIVE SAFETY CULTURE-WHY? Safety Culture Predicts Safety Performance!! Key to preventing Accidents and Injuries!! SAFETY CULTURE WHY? Build Trust within the Organization!! YOU ASK Safety becomes 1st thought before starting any job; Employees understand the company values safety!!

B. DEVELOP & PROMOTE A STRONG SAFETY CULTURE

DEVELOPING A SAFETY CULTURE When it comes to developing a safety culture, organizations typically follow these stages: Assessment 1 Assessment: Observing and analyzing unsafe behaviors and prioritizing changes

DEVELOPING A SAFETY CULTURE When it comes to developing a safety culture, organizations typically follow these stages: Planning 2 Planning: Establish behavior goals and process for achieving them

DEVELOPING A SAFETY CULTURE When it comes to developing a safety culture, organizations typically follow these stages: Implementation 3 Implementation: Introduce and encourage safe behavior

DEVELOPING A SAFETY CULTURE When it comes to developing a safety culture, organizations typically follow these stages: Measurement 4 Measurement: Evaluating, recognizing and rewarding safe behaviors

PROMOTING A STRONG SAFETY CULTURE STEP 1 Start with the Top Management Leadership and Commitment from the top which is genuine and visible. This is the most important feature.

PROMOTING A STRONG SAFETY CULTURE STEP 2 POLICY statement of high expectations conveying a sense of optimism about what is possible supported by Adequate codes or practice and SAFETY STANDARDS

PROMOTING A STRONG SAFETY CULTURE STEP 3 Health and safety should be treated as other corporate aims, and properly resourced. Provide the personnel financial resources necessary to and properly implement this culture

PROMOTING A STRONG SAFETY CULTURE STEP 4 Ownership of health and safety must permeate all levels of the workforce. This requires involvement of all employee, training and effective communication

PROMOTING A STRONG SAFETY CULTURE STEP 5 Commonly understood and agreed Goals. Realistic and achievable targets should be set and performance measured against them. What goals are used in your organization?

PROMOTING A STRONG SAFETY CULTURE STEP 6 Incidents should be thoroughly investigated Root Cause is determined -the right way

PROMOTING A STRONG SAFETY CULTURE STEP 7 Consistency of behavior against agreed standards should be achieved by auditing and good safety behavior should be a condition employment. of

PROMOTING A STRONG SAFETY CULTURE STEP 8 Strong Audit and scrutiny arrangements Deficiencies revealed by an investigation or audit should be remedied promptly.

PROMOTING A STRONG SAFETY CULTURE STEP 9 Management must receive adequate and up- to-date information to be able to assess performance.

PROMOTING A STRONG SAFETY CULTURE STEP 10 Acceptance that is a longterm strategy which requires sustained effort and interest. 10 Acceptance of responsibility at and from the top, exercised through a clear chain of command, seen to be actual and felt through the organization.

C. ASSESSING & IMPROVING SAFETY CULTURE

ASSESSING SAFETY CULTURE EXAMPLES 2 Examples of Assessment : Staff surveys Event reviews Checklist for safety culture elements Interviews Checking records to see that the minor concerns are in fact being reported Meetings, observation etc.

ASSESSING SAFETY CULTURE MEASUREMENT 3 Perform assessment using an internal team with some external help. Use professional expertise for statistics etc. but own the methodology internally as far as possible. To Be Safe, You Should Assess Your Safety Culture

ASSESSING SAFETY CULTURE Dubai s Economic diversification 2014 Economic diversification Growth is 4% annually from 2012-2014 2012 Diversification of work hazards Makeup of the workforce (Especially migrant workers); Changes in industrial structure (rise of the service industry); Industrial scene (new technologies and the use of new chemical substances) Safety culture is still in the development stage so further progress on Safety culture is called for

ASSESSING SAFETY CULTURE-SUMMARY The desired safety culture should be described in a structured framework A set of assessment tools can be developed to find out how the real culture matches up to the desired culture The results need careful interpretation Improvements can then be made

IMPROVING SAFETY CULTURE Obtain Top Management Commitment DESCRIBE THE DESIRED CULTURE in a structured framework Build a Common Understanding of Culture ASSESS THE EXISTING CULTURE Communicate the Assessment Results Identify Gaps, Root Causes and Key Initiatives to Improve Communicate the Direction and Engage Supervisors & Staff IMPLEMENT CHANGE

HOW A POSITIVE SAFETY CULTURE MAY BE DAMAGED?

NEGATIVE SAFETY CULTURE 1 Top Management not openly supportive of safety. Management doesn t value or follow safety rules Failure to deal with non compliance of safety rules.

NEGATIVE SAFETY CULTURE 2 Lack of open communication Role ambiguity

NEGATIVE SAFETY CULTURE 3 Safety rules used to discipline employees. Staff feeling undervalued (fault finding)

NEGATIVE SAFETY CULTURE 4 Job demands Management production is prioritized over safety

NEGATIVE SAFETY CULTURE 5 Management s safety concerns are more about a good safety record than about the safety of employees.

DM OHS SECTION-SAFETY CULTURE A SAFETY TRAINING & AWARENESS B SAFETY SYSTEMSINSPECTIONS & REGULATIONS C SAFETY INFRASTRUCTURE SMART GOVT.

DM HEALTH & SAFETY AWARENESS & TRAININGS DM Occupational Health and Safety offers a wide selection of training courses to help broaden worker and employer knowledge on the recognition, avoidance, and prevention of safety and health hazards in their workplaces. Examples of Trainings being conducted: Heat Stress Fire Safety Awareness Electrolyte Importance Office Ergonomics Chemical Safety etc. Training Priorities: Annual Programs for DM Staff (H&S, Leadership, Management related) (more than 4000 of DM workers (labors) 1000 of (unit and section heads as well as office in charge) Other Government Bodies.

DM SAFETY INFRASTRUCTURE-SMART GOVT. B E N E F I T B 1. ZERO VISITS INITIATED TO THE CUSTOMER AS E PERMIT APPROVAL IS ONLINE. N 2. CONVENIENCE TO CUSTOMER. E 3. CONFIDENTIALITY OF DOCUMENTS ARE F RETAINED. 4. BUSINESS SUSTAINABILITY (WHERE OWNER WILL KNOW WHAT LEVEL OF COMPLIANCE IS NEEDED BEFORE INVESTMENT ) I T S S Customers are not anymore required to visit any DM office to transact or apply for clearances or permits. This will save them time and the hassles of travel or even finding parking areas in the DM Centers. Instead they will wait for the email or SMS as to update status of their application.

Using E-service for the OHS Clearance in support of Zero Visit With E-service Before the E-service Initial visit & inquiry Submission of documents 2 1 Submission of lacking documents 3 Payment /Pickup (Optional) Submission With the E- of USB service (Docs>16 MB due to size limit in the system Signature & pick-up of the OHS Permit 4 1 2

MAINTAINING A STRONG SAFETY CULTURE Creating an effective safety culture is an ongoing process and is a large commitment on behalf of the entire organization However, the effort results in a positive attitude toward safety and a reduction in accidents and incidents. Maintaining a safety culture requires the same commitment to safety long after initial safety training is completed.

Wish You All a Happy Health and Safety All The Times & hope you have enjoyed the presentation!!