USHST SMS Gap Analysis Worksheet. SMS Gap Analysis

Similar documents
AUTORITATEA AERONAUTICĂ CIVILĂ ROMÂNĂ

SERVICIUL SIGURANȚA ZBORURILOR ȘI CĂUTARE-SALVARE EVALUAREA MANUALULUI SMS. Lista de verificare a manualului SMS (MSMS) al agentului aeronautic:

SAFETY MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS IMPLEMENTATION EVALUATION GUIDE

CIVIL AVIATION PUBLICATION CAP 15 SAFETY MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS

Gulfstream Flight Test Safety Management System. Evaluation Tool Guidance

GENERAL NOTICE # CSD-2016/001

SAM National continuous monitoring coordinators (NCMC) regional meeting

Corporate Aviation Safety Management System

CIVIL AVIATION REQUIREMENTS SECTION 6 DESIGN STANDARDS & TYPE CERTIFICATION SERIES 'B', PART II

Cooperative Development of Operational Safety. & Continuing Airworthiness Programme TABLE 1.4 COORDINATION OF EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLANNING

SMS Introduction. Industry View Josef Stoll, VP Business Improvement & Support Services EMEA & Asia

SMS Regulatory Framework

Safety Management. System. Building an SMS. Module 10 Phased approach to SMS Implementation. Module 8 SMS planning. Module 9 SMS operation

CSA Z1600 Emergency Management and Business Continuity Programs. IAPA Conference April 23, 2008 Ron Meyers, Canadian Standards Association

Safety Management Introduction

SMS Implementation. Strategic Plan for Upgrading ISAGO SMS Provisions

CGIAR System Management Board Audit and Risk Committee Terms of Reference

IOsA sms strategy I s s u e d A p r I l

05/14/2008 VS

SMS Training for Investigators. Syllabus

Safety Management Systems: Guidance for Aeromedical Centres (AeMC) CAP 1457

GUIDANCE MATERIAL FOR Safety Management System (SMS)

ISAGO SMS Implementation Strategic Plan for Upgrading ISAGO SMS Provisions. Effective 1 September nd Edition

The SMS Table. Kent V. Hollinger. December 29, 2006

Flight Data Monitoring within an Integrated Safety Management System

Adelaide Soaring Club Inc. SAFETY MANAGEMENT PLAN. Version 4

SMM 3 rd Edition Highlights (Doc 9859, advance version) ICAO-SARO SSP-SMS-RST Meeting

A CASA Cabin Safety Inspector perspective for the Asia Pacific Cabin Safety Working Group Sue Rice School of Aviation UNSW 03 July 2012

Guidebook for Developing a Basic Safety Management System (SMS) for Air Operators

SI No. SUR Surveillance Procedures. 1.0 Introduction

7 th APRAST SMS/SSP Workshop Outcome 31 August 2015 Bangkok, Thailand

NZQA registered unit standard version 2 Page 1 of 5. Demonstrate knowledge of safety management systems for an aviation environment

USING STPA FOR EVALUATING AVIATION SAFETY MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS (SMS)

SMS Elements Veriforce, LLC. All rights reserved.

CHARTER. United States Helicopter Safety Team

Citizens Property Insurance Corporation Business Continuity Framework

European Aviation Safety Agency: Management System Assessment Tool. Management System Assessment Tool

Preventing, reporting, evaluating, and mitigating Airside accidents and incidents at airports.

CAP 728. The Management of Safety. Guidance to Aerodromes and Air Traffic Service Units on the Development of Safety Management Systems.

SAMPLE SECURITY PLAN

SAFETY 1 st SMS DEVELOPMENT GUIDE

VOLUME 10 Air Transportation Oversight System CHAPTER X SAFETY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM

ERM and SMS Working Together in Harmony

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

Aircraft Airworthiness Certification Department CAAC

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION. Aviation Safety Policy. Aviation Safety (AVS) Safety Management System Requirements

2.4. Care should be taken to minimise the risk of any conflict of interest that might be seen to give rise to an unacceptable influence.

How to build a Quality & Safety System

Melanie Quinlan, Business Continuity & Compliance Manager, Resources & Quality Assurance

Internal Audit Quality Analysis Evaluation against the Standards International Standards for the Professional Practice of Internal Auditing (2017)

2012 IIA Standards Update

SULAYMANIYAH INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT MATS CHAPTER 13. April 2012

2016 Business Continuity / Disaster Recovery Internal Audit Report

General Guidance for Developing, Documenting, Implementing, Maintaining, and Auditing an SQF Quality System. Quality Code. SQF Quality Code, Edition 8

WILTSHIRE POLICE FORCE POLICY

Chris Sorensen Photography. Twelve steps to implementing a safety management system. BY JOHN SHEEHAN. SMS Tools for Corporate Aviation

Safety Management System Assessment Guide TP 14326E (05/2005)

TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION...

BOARD OF DIRECTORS GUIDELINES

Health and Safety Management Standards

Verify Category A Audit Content

Voluntary Industry Distributor Accreditation Program (AC 00-56)

9 ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN 9.1 OVERVIEW AND SCOPE Introduction

IMPLEMENTING A SAFETY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM INDUSTRY CASE STUDIES TAUPO AIRPORT AUTHORITY

Exercise Tangaroa Evaluation Plan. V1.0 4 February 2016

IOSA Q5AIMS Auditee Manual. Effective June nd. Edition

THE COMPLETE GUIDE TO ISO14001

BROOKHAVEN NATIONAL LABORATORY SBMS Interim Procedure

PERFORMANCE STANDARDS FOR SELF-INSURED EMPLOYERS

Governance Committee Terms of Reference

OH&S MANAGEMENT SYSTEM CHECKLIST - AS 4801:2001 (STATUS A = Acceptable; N = Not Acceptable; N/A = Not Applicable)

SQF 2000 Guidance. Guidance for Food Sector Category 4 Fresh Produce Pack House Operations. 1st Edition

(Non-legislative acts) REGULATIONS

Occupational Curriculum:

Audit and Risk Assurance Committee Effectiveness Checklist

Safety Performance Measurement -

FO-5 PR-1, FO-1,2 PR-1 EM-6 PR-1, FE-1, NA-1 FO-10 FO-7, EM-2 EM-2. ISO Environmental Management Systems - Specification Yes.

INTERNAL AUDIT CHARTER SECURE TRUST BANK PLC

ACE Aviation Services Corporation SAFETY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM

The Newcastle upon Tyne Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust. Business Continuity Management Policy

Alberta Innovates. Mandate and Roles Document

LIVERPOOL JOHN LENNON AIRPORT AERODROME MANUAL PART B AERODROME MANAGEMENT SYSTEM

SMS and Dangerous Goods. Oversight System

GoldSRD Audit 101 Table of Contents & Resource Listing

Occupational Curriculum:

People Make ATM Work

GUIDELINES FOR THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Syllabus - Risk Assessment Training (RAT)

British Standard BS Specification for an Anti-bribery Management System. Summary

Our comprehensive SQF Storage and Distribution Food Safety Management System package contains everything you will need to achieve SQF Certification.

CHARTER AUDIT COMMITTEE

Contractor Selection & Management Guideline Rev01. Revision 00. April 2011

Internal Audit Policy

Acceptable Means of Compliance (AMC) and. Guidance Material (GM) to Part-ATS

EAM 3 / GUI 4 MAPPING BETWEEN ISO 9001:2000 AND ESARR 3

Regulatory and Operational Hot Topics Part 1. CBAA Convention August 11, 2017

Safety Risks in an Airworthiness Organisation

AUDIT COMMITTEE CHARTER

HONGKONG LAND LIMITED TERMS OF REFERENCE AUDIT COMMITTEE

ENSURING AUTHENTICITY AND SERVICEABILITY OF AIRCRAFT PARTS

Transcription:

SMS Gap Analysis Version Number: 1.0 Instructions d: 11/30/2016 The following gap analysis template is provided to assist organizations (big or small) who are starting to implement an SMS or would like to review their current SMS status. This document is based upon the SMS structure and guidance as specified in the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) Safety Management Manual with minor additions and/or changes. There are other SMS structures/best practices available, but the ICAO version tends to be the foundation for all standards. Users are encouraged to modify as necessary to meet their own organization's needs. The information obtained by completing this gap analysis will be useful to your organization for SMS implementation planning purposes as well as helping senior management understand the scope of necessary resources. Each SMS Component and its associated s are provided on separate worksheets. Select the appropriate tab below to access the area for review. The SMS Components are (1.0) Safety Policy and Objectives; (2.0) Safety Risk Management; (3.0) Safety Assurance; (4.0) Safety Promotion. An answer of "Yes", indicates the organization meets or exceeds the expectation of the question concerned. An answer of "No", indicates a substantial gap in the existing system with respect to the question s expectation. An answer of "Partial", indicates that further enhancement or development work is required to an existing process in order to fully meet the question s expectations. 1.1-1 Is there a safety policy or statement in place? Example Entry Below No existing policy In the process of drafting original document by the Accountable Executive. Examples provided to help draft policy. 31-Oct-16 Accountable Executive needs to complete and circulate to Safety Committee for additional input/feedback. Finalize, signature and distribute to all employees. 1

1.1-1 Is there a safety policy or statement in place? Component 1.0 - Safety Policy and Objectives 1.1 - Management Commitment and Responsibility 1.1-2 Does the safety policy or statement reflect senior management's commitment regarding safety management and Just Culture? 1.1-3 1.1-4 1.1-5 1.1-6 1.1-7 Is the safety policy or statement appropriate to the size, nature and complexity of the organization? Is the safety policy or statement relevant to aviation and total operational safety? Is the safety policy or statement signed by the accountable executive? Is the safety policy or statement communicated, with visible endorsement, throughout the Organization? Is the safety policy or statement periodically reviewed to ensure it remains relevant and appropriate to the Organization? 2

Component 1.0 - Safety Policy and Objectives 1.2-1 Has the Organization identified an accountable executive who, irrespective of other functions, shall have ultimate responsibility and accountability, on behalf of the Organization, for the implementation and maintenance of the SMS? 1.2 - Safety Accountabilities 1.2-2 Does the accountable executive have full control of the financial and human resources required for the operations authorized to be conducted under the operations certificate? 1.2-3 Does the Accountable Executive have final authority over all aviation activities of his organization? 1.2-4 Has the Organization identified and documented the safety accountabilities of management as well as operational personnel, with respect to the SMS? 1.2-5 1.2-6 Is there a safety committee or review board for the purpose of reviewing SMS and safety performance? Is the safety committee chaired by the accountable executive or by an appropriately assigned deputy, duly substantiated in the SMS manual? 1.2-7 Does the safety committee include relevant operational or departmental heads as applicable? 3

1.2-8 Are there safety action groups that work in conjunction with the safety committee (especially for large/complex organizations)? Component 1.0 - Safety Policy and Objectives 1.2 - Safety Accountabilities 4

1.3-1 Has the Organization appointed a qualified person to manage and oversee the day-to-day operation of the SMS? Component 1.0 - Safety Policy and Objectives 1.3 - Appointment of Key Safety Personnel 1.3-2 1.3-3 1.3-4 Does the qualified person have direct access or reporting to the accountable executive concerning the implementation and operation of the SMS? Does the manager responsible for administering the SMS hold other responsibilities that may conflict or impair his role as SMS manager. Is the SMS manager s position a senior management position not lower than or subservient to other operational or production positions? 5

1.4-1 Does the Organization have an emergency response/contingency plan appropriate to the size, nature and complexity of the organization? Component 1.0 - Safety Policy and Objectives 1.4 - Coordination of Emergency Response Planning 1.4-2 1.4-3 1.4-4 Does the emergency/contingency plan address all possible or likely emergency/crisis scenarios relating to the organization s aviation product or service deliveries? Does the ERP include procedures for the continuing safe production, delivery or support of its aviation products or services during such emergencies or contingencies? Is there a plan and record for drills or exercises with respect to the ERP? 1.4-5 1.4-6 1.4-7 Does the ERP address the necessary coordination of its emergency response/contingency procedures with the emergency/response contingency procedures of other organizations where applicable? Does Organization have a process to distribute and communicate the ERP to all relevant personnel, including relevant external organizations? Is there a procedure for periodic review of the ERP to ensure its continuing relevance and effectiveness? Note: Organizations should consider a contingency for recovering aircraft after release by the investigating agency. 6

1.5-1 1.5-2 Is there a top-level SMS summary or exposition document which is approved by the accountable manager and accepted by the Regulatory Authority? Does the SMS documentation address the organization s SMS and its associated components and elements? Component 1.0 - Safety Policy and Objectives 1.5 - SMS Documentation 1.5-3 Is Organization SMS framework in alignment with the regulatory SMS framework? 1.5-4 Does Organization maintain a record of relevant supporting documentation pertinent to the implementation and operation of the SMS? 1.5-5 1.5-6 1.5-7 Does Organization have an SMS implementation plan to establish its SMS implementation process, including specific tasks and their relevant implementation milestones? Does the SMS implementation plan address the coordination between the service provider s SMS and the SMS of external organizations where applicable? Is the SMS implementation plan endorsed by the accountable executive? Examples of SMS Documentation: SMS Manual, Accountable Executive Safety Policy, Hazard/Occurrence Event Report, Hazard Register/Log, Risk Profile, Management of Change form, Pre-Flight Risk Analysis Tool, Ground Risk Analysis Tool, Internal Evaluation/Audit Checklists, Risk Assessment Matrix, Key Performance Indicators, etc. 7

2.1-1 Is there a process for voluntary hazards/threats reporting by all employees? Component 2.0 - Safety Risk Management 2.1 - Hazard Identification 2.1-2 2.1-3 2.1-4 2.1-5 Is the voluntary hazard/threats reporting simple, available to all personnel in the organization, commensurate with the size of the service provider and the have the ability to be anonymous when desired? Does Organization's Safety Data Collection and Processing Systems (SDCPS) include procedures for incident/accident reporting by all personnel? Is incident/accident reporting simple, accessible to all personnel in the organization, commensurate with the size of the service provider and the have the ability to be anonymous when desired? Does Organization have procedures for investigation of all reported incident/accidents? 2.1-6 2.1-7 Are there procedures to ensure that hazards/threats identified or uncovered during incident/accident investigation processes are appropriately accounted for and integrated into the organization s hazard collection and risk mitigation procedure? Are these hazards/threats as well as their identified mitigation effectively communicated to all personnel? Are there procedures to review hazards/threats from relevant industry reports for follow-up actions or risk evaluation where applicable? 8

2.2-1 Is there a documented hazard identification and risk mitigation (HIRM) procedure involving the use of objective risk analysis tools? Component 2.0 - Safety Risk Management 2.2 - Safety Risk Assessment and Mitigation 2.2-2 2.2-3 2.2-4 2.2-5 2.2-6 Is the risk assessment reports approved by departmental managers or at a higher level where appropriate? Is there a procedure for periodic review of existing risk mitigation records? Is there a procedure to account for mitigation actions whenever unacceptable risk levels are identified? Is there a procedure to prioritize identified hazards for risk mitigation actions? Is there a program for systematic and progressive review of all aviation safety-related operations, processes, facilities and equipment subject to the HIRM process as identified by the organization? 9

Component 3.0 - Safety Assurance 3.1 - Safety Performance Monitoring and Measurement 3.1-1 Are there identified safety performance indicators for measuring and monitoring the safety performance of the organization s aviation activities? 3.1-2 Are the safety performance indicators relevant to the organization s safety policy as well as management s high-level safety objectives/goals? 3.1-3 3.1-4 Do the safety performance indicators include alert/target settings to define unacceptable performance regions and planned improvement goals? Is the setting of alert levels or out-of-control criteria based on objective safety metrics principles? 3.1-5 3.1-6 3.1-7 3.1-8 Do the safety performance indicators include quantitative monitoring of high-consequence safety outcomes (e.g. accident and serious incident rates) as well as lower-consequence events (e.g. rate of non-compliance, deviations)? Are safety performance indicators and their associated performance settings developed in consultation with, and subject to, the civil aviation authority s agreement? Is there a procedure for corrective or follow-up action to be taken when targets are not achieved and alert levels are exceeded/ breached? Are the safety performance indicators periodically reviewed? 10

3.2-1 3.2-2 3.2-3 Is there a procedure for review of relevant existing aviation safety-related facilities and equipment (including HIRM records) whenever there are pertinent changes to those facilities or equipment? Is there a procedure for review of relevant existing aviation safety-related operations and processes (including any HIRM records) whenever there are pertinent changes to those operations or processes? Is there a procedure for review of new aviation safety-related operations and processes for hazards/risks before they are commissioned? Component 3.0 - Safety Assurance 3.2 - The Management of Change 3.2-4 Is there a procedure for review of relevant existing facilities, equipment, operations or processes (including HIRM records) whenever there are pertinent changes external to the organization such as regulatory/industry standards, best practices or technology? 11

3.3-1 Is there a procedure for periodic internal audit/assessment of the SMS? Component 3.0 - Safety Assurance 3.3 - Continuous Improvement of the SMS 3.3-2 3.3-3 3.3-4 Is there a current internal SMS audit/assessment plan? Does the SMS audit plan include the sampling of completed/existing safety risk assessments? Does the SMS audit plan include the sampling of safety performance indicators for data currency and their target/alert settings performance? 3.3-5 Does the SMS audit plan cover the SMS interface with subcontractors or customers where applicable? 3.3-6 Is there a process for SMS audit/assessment reports to be submitted or highlighted for the accountable manager s attention where appropriate. 12

4.1-1 Is there a program to provide SMS training/familiarization to personnel involved in the implementation or operation of the SMS? Component 4.0 - Safety Promotion 4.1 - Training and Education 4.1-2 4.1-3 4.1-4 Has the accountable executive undergone appropriate SMS familiarization, briefing or training? Are personnel involved in conducting risk mitigation provided with appropriate risk management training or familiarization? Is there evidence of organization-wide SMS education or awareness efforts? 13

4.2-1 4.2-2 Does the Organization participate in sharing safety information with relevant external industry product and service providers or organizations, including the relevant aviation regulatory organizations? Is there evidence of a safety (SMS) publication, circular or channel for communicating safety (SMS) matters to employees? Component 4.0 - Safety Promotion 4.2 - Safety Communication 4.2-3 Are the Organization's SMS manual and related guidance material accessible or disseminated to all relevant personnel? 14