METRIC DRIVEN INCENTIVES

Similar documents
How to Engage Employees. A Guide for Employees, Supervisors, Managers, & Executives

Why Leading Metrics may be Misleading!

Supervisors as ES&H Leaders

OHSAI. Head Start A to Z: Human Resources. STG International, Inc Lorri Bernier, Grantee Specialist Lee Ann Murphy, Grantee Specialist

Achieving World Class Safety Performance Through Metrics

Consensus & Common Ground Question & Answer

Sustainability at Any Speed: Getting to That Higher Level of Safety Program Maturity

CHAPTER 14. Performance Management, Compensation, Benefits, Payroll, and the HRIS

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

HRM. Human Resource Management Rapid Assessment Tool. A Guide for Strengthening HRM Systems. for Health Organizations. 2nd edition

FACILITATED by. General Manager. This is a 2-1/2 day. Jeff s responsibility during this course is to JEFF SACKS. Workshop.

Prince William County Public Schools Annual Audit Plan

D R. V I C K I A. B R O W N D O D C H I E F L E A R N I N G O F F I C E R C I V I L I A N W O R K F O R C E J U LY 2 016

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

CONFERENCE AGENDA USER CONFERENCE 2016

Bombay Chartered Accountants Society

Chapter 9: Recognition and Evaluation

Quality-Based Incentive Programs

Impacting Behaviors: An Innovative Cost Allocation and Safety Improvement Process Case Study

1) Manage and direct the functions of all lending areas to ensure all policies, procedures and regulatory requirements are followed.

Motivating Employees to a Winning Performance

Safety Incentive Programs That Comply With! OSHA Presented by Max Muller

Developing High Performing Team Members 5/4/2016

Digital Transformation Blueprint. The Dawn of the Digital Industrial

TOP 10 Best Practices for Recognizing Length of Service

Driving Performance Through Increased Employee Engagement. PDRI, a CEB Company

Employee Involvement. BPF2123 Quality Management System

How to Manage Volunteers

Chapter 9. Compensation (Core Compensation) Copyright 2016 Pearson Education, Inc. 9-1

Safety from an Executive s Point of View: Turning Complaints into Efficiencies

Position Description

SUPPLIER PERFORMANCE PROGRAM

Safety Culture: An Innovative Leadership Approach

NSC Employee Perception Surveys

Session 8 Balanced Scorecard and Communication Protocol

A wage your (sales) people want to go for

Chapter 8 Appraising and Improving Performance

ECC Safety on Construction abroad

6 SAFETY CULTURE ESSENTIALS

TECHNOLOGY ADVANCES IN MATERIAL HANDLING

REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS: Specify required minimum equivalency for education, experience, skills, information systems, knowledge, etc.

Safety Observation and Conversation

A Systems Approach to Safety developed by Joseph P. Henderson, General Manager Safety and Security Brinderson L.P., an Aegion Company

E.M.S Leadership Development. Objectives. Leadership Development 11/4/2012. Drew Fried, EMT-CC CHEP, CHSP. Help explain leadership techniques

Health & Safety. Report 2011/12

IU Health Performance Management System and Goal Tracking 1/25/16 1

ILM Endorsed Coaching Skills for Peak Performance

JOB DESCRIPTION VP of Branch Member Experience September 2017

Creating a Customer Centric Organization

Central Kitchen Manager

Safety Incentive Programs Done Right

Cambridge TECHNICALS OCR LEVEL 3 CAMBRIDGE TECHNICALS IN BUSINESS LEVEL 3 UNIT 5 HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT DELIVERY GUIDE

Bridging the Gap between Business Strategy and Project Execution. Tom Witty PMP, SMP Professional Development Days September 19, 2016

JOB DESCRIPTION Branch Operations Supervisor September 2017

If there ever was an effective way to engage

Rochester City School District Department of Human Capital Initiatives

REALIZING THE VALUE OF YOUR SAFETY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM A GUIDED SELF-ASSESSMENT TOOL

UPMC Journey to Management

Effective Metrics to Advance. Your Food Safety Training. October 4, 2017

Performance Planning Guide. Version: 2.1 Last Updated: April 2015

University of Pennsylvania. Penn Pal Program for New Staff Members

Course 833. Developing a Construction Safety Management System

Safety and Health Recognition Programme 2012

LEADERSHIP AND LAW FIRM SUCCESS: A STATISTICAL ANALYSIS. Laurie Bassi, Ph.D. and Daniel McMurrer, M.P.P. February 2008

INTEGRITY MANAGEMENT CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT. Foundation for an Effective Safety Culture

Feb. 4, Government Executive, pg 21-28, April 2011.

Electrical Safety Programs

Rural Allied Health Training Networks Program Technical Assistance

Family, Career and Community Leaders of America, Inc. Adviser Mentor National Award Guidelines

Actively Disengaged & Staying

AEP Utilities Presentation to Edison Electric Institute

Leading Practice: Approaches to Organizational Change Management

Leadership Skills that Shape and Keep a World Class Safety Culture

Assessment and recommendations for effective HR service delivery model implementation for organizations

What Do Employees Want? By Harris Plotkin

Chapter 7E: Nurturing Human Capital/Focus on Staff

Illinois State Board of Education

ABBVIE PURCHASING AND SUPPLIER MANAGEMENT SUPPLIER PERFORMANCE PROGRAM

The Internal Responsibility System

Woodland Community College and Clear Lake Campus. College Employee Satisfaction Survey Results. Peter Cammish

Supplier Scorecard Innovation Report

Coaching and Maximizing Performance A One Sysco Approach

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

MERCER WEBCAST THE WELL-PREPARED DEAL MAKER The importance of metrics for successful M&A transactions

OUR PEOPLE, OUR STRENGTH

2016 HCPro, a division of BLR. All rights reserved. These materials may not be duplicated without express written permission.

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

Propping up Employee Morale

Increasing Employee Engagement & Accountability in School Districts

ENGAGE BY STAGE. Research Report. Understanding how career stage affects employee engagement

Achieving Results Through Genuine Leadership

NBAA SAFETY CULTURE SURVEY

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

HR LESSON 4 PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL. In this lesson you will learn about the aims and methods of performance appraisal.

Induction and Mentoring Program

Employee Engagement Leadership Workshop

All Inclusive Performance Management Unleashes Creativity

GOVERNMENT OF THE NORTHWEST TERRITORIES PREMIER S AWARDS RECOGNITION PROGRAM PROGRAM GUIDELINES

Member Company Profiles

Transcription:

METRIC DRIVEN INCENTIVES One Member s Approach to Safety Excellence James M Decker, CSP, CESSWI Director Environmental Health & Safety

Defining the Obvious Reward and Incentive Programs are Ineffective Even Harmfull To many this will come as a shock. Reward, incentive, motivational and merit programs are sincere, well-intentioned efforts to recognize the good that people do. How could they be the wrong thing to do? How could they be ineffective and even harmful! (Alfie Kohn)

Safety Programs vs. Safety Systems What s the difference? What are the components of a successful safety program? What are the components of a successful safety system? Which works best for an effective incentive program?

The Most Important Definition A WELL ESTABLISHED SAFETY PROGRAM IS JUST THE BEGINNING FOR AN INNOVATIVE PROGRAM TO BE SUCCESSFUL

Important Definitions Incentive noun - something that incites or tends to incite to action or greater effort, as a reward offered for increased productivity. adjective - inciting, as to action; stimulating; provocative. Program noun - a plan of action to accomplish a specified end: a school lunch program. verb - to cause to absorb or incorporate automatic responses, attitudes, or the like; condition.

Important Definitions Lagging indicator Lagging indicators confirm long-term trends, but they do not predict them. Leading indicator A measurable economic factor that changes before the economy starts to follow a particular pattern or trend.

Important Definitions Metric noun - standard of measurement Drive[n] verb - to set or keep in motion or operation

Effective Safety Incentive Program What is effective? How is effectiveness measured? How do employees feel about the program? Where does management fit in the program? Why does the program bring value?

Incentive Paradox? Reading for pizza s program Welfare Stimulus Paycheck Other examples?

Blach Construction Case Study Superintendant Safety Incentive Program (SSIP) Raffles Audit Spot Awards Project Safety Award Supervisor Safety Award (quarterly)

Deming s

Optimizing the System Hoshin Planning Continuous improvement process Volunteer Protection Program

Measuring? Why Measure? Subjective Objective Historical outcomes Desired outcomes

Safety Excellence Consultants Safety Management No safety process Compliance driven Stellar performance driven Operational inclusion Safety Quality Production

Why Safety? TO PROTECT YOU; FROM YOU; INSPITE OF YOU!

Balancing Safety Excellence The scales must be off IIPP/Safety Program Funding Policies Inspections/audits Regulatory Compliance Procedures Incident investigation Performance review Training PPE MANAGEMENT Work Comp Incentives RCA Comply/Conform Work/Don t Work WORKER

Safety Management The basic safety program No established process Poor safety performance Compliance safety program Minimum standards Cop mentality Innovative safety program Leadership Organizational culture basic compliance innovative Safety Excellence

Motivation or Inspiration? Motivate The greatest management conceit is that we can "motivate" people. We can't. Motivation is there, inside people. (Peter R. Scholtes) Pay raise or pay deduction Inspire Remove de-motivators Focus on improving the process Focus on customers

Blach s Plan Plan Eliminate the SSIP Establish a Safety Development Team Identify the safety drivers within Blach Prioritize desired outcomes Develop game plan for implementation Set a target date for implementation

Blach s Implementation Do Phase program Phase Spot Award Phase Project Safety Award Phase Individual Safety Award

Blach s Study Study Scorecard Metrics Lessons learned

Blach s Action Act Go/No-Go Continuous improvement

Blach s Success Team environment Safety as an operational function Cross training (STS, /-hour OSHA) Online reporting Less adversarial

The Take Away This takes hard work and true leadership. Don't waste any more time or energy on perpetuating myths and pretense. Get on with it!

BCC Project Incentive Program Element Measures (sub-elements) % max Score Total Score All Elements % #REF! Project Planning/Implementation 5% #REF!. Kick-off meeting 6% % a. Scheduled and conducted % % () - Not Scheduled, not conducted () - Scheduled less than weeks from start of project () - Scheduled within 4 weeks of project start and conducted () - Scheduled and conducted more than 4 weeks from start of project and conducted - b. Project Team present (PX, PM, PS, PE, PC, GS, DS, COO) % % () - No participation () - PX, PM, PE only () - PX, PM, PS, PE, PC, GS only () - PX, PM, PS, PE, PC, GS, DS, COO -. Pre-Construction Meeting (w/subs) 6% % a. Scheduled % % () - Not Scheduled, not conducted () - Scheduled less than weeks from start of project () - Scheduled within weeks of project start and conducted () - Scheduled and conducted more than weeks from start of project and - b. Project Team present (PX, PM, PS, PE, PC, GS, DS, Foreman) % % () - No participation () - PX, PM, PE only () - PX, PM, PS, PE, PC, GS only () - PX, PM, PS, PE, PC, GS, DS, COO, Foreman -. Documents submitted (MPS checklist, Scope of work/jha's, Chemical Inventory) % % a. Prior to start of work % % () None submitted () Some submitted () most submitted () All submitted

BCC Project Incentive Program Element Measures (sub-elements) % max Score Inspection Reporting 5% %. Inspections completed timely (turned in weekly) % % a. Conducted: % % () Never or turned in late () At least once weekly () - times weekly () 4-5 times weekly. Hazards Corrected (documented on inspection report) % % a. Timely: 5% % () Not corrected () 5 + days or none recorded () -5 days and recorded () immediately and recorded b. Follow-up and/or implementation with corrective action: 5% % () none or not done () some times, not recorded () most times, recorded () always, recorded. Training focuses on hazards identified % % a. Incorporated into weekly toolbox talks 6% % () none or not done () some times, not recorded () most times, recorded () always, recorded b. Supervisor (superintendent or Foreman) conducted meeting: 6% % () none or not done () some times, not recorded () most times, recorded () always, recorded

BCC Project Incentive Program Incident Reporting 5% %. Initial Incident reporting % % a. Within 4 hours of incident (online report): % % () Never or more than days () Within 4 hours (next day) or no incidents reported () Day of incident () within 4 hours of incident. Near Hit Reporting % % a. Within 4 hours of near hit (online report): 5% % () Never or more than days, incomplete or no report () Within 4 hours (next day), incomplete report () Day of near hit, report complete () within 4 hours of near hit, report complete b. Follow-up and/or implementation with corrective action: 5% % () none, not reported () some times, not reported () most times, reported () always, reported. Supervisor investigation/completed paperwork % % a. Complete Online report: 6% % () Never or more than days (not documented) () Within 4 hours (next day) (not documented) () Day of near hit (partially documented) () within 4 hours of near hit (documented) b. Supervisors Investigation complete and hazard correction implemented: 6% % () not conducted or documented () some times and not documented () most times, some documentation () always, complete documentation

BCC Project Incentive Program Training (Online, workshops, BCC, conferences) 5%. Online training courses (Project Team) % a. Complete Online training: % % () No courses completed in project cycle () Some courses completed (<5%) () Most courses completed(>5%) () Completed all courses within project cycle. Blach University (Project Team) % a. Attend Blach University sessions: % % () No courses taken in project cycle () Some courses taken () Most courses taken () Attended all available training within project cycle. Weekly Safety Meetings (includes daily briefings) 6% % a. Conducted: % % () Never () At least once weekly () - times weekly () 4-5 times weekly b. Documentation: % % () Not turned in or blank () partially filled in () Majority filled in () Completed filled in and detail information included 4. Workshops and conferences (external) % a. attended: % % () Never () At least one during year of project () More than one attended () more than one attended and provided feedback to peer group

BCC Project Incentive Program Supervisory Commitment/Participation %. Employee Recognition % a. Employees Recognized : 5% % () Never () Informal recognition given sometimes () Formal recognition given frequently () Formal recognition and awards given frequently b. Documentation: (Justification Form) 5% % () Not turned in or blank () some criteria for award met () most criteria for award met () Criteria for award exceeds expectations. Supervisory participation in Stretch & Flex and Weekly Safety mtg 5% a. Conducted: % % () Never () At least once weekly () - times weekly () 4-5 times weekly. Project Team Recognition 5% a. Employees Recognized : 5% % () Never () Informal recognition given sometimes () Formal recognition given frequently () Formal recognition and awards given frequently