Good loss control blends both the theoretical potential for loss reduction, and the practical application of loss control techniques with the customers corporate culture, operations and future plans in mind.
Program Objectives
Learn how to place safety next to production at the top of the priority list. Evaluate the impact of corporate/safety culture on safety program effectiveness. Identify the elements of an effective safety program. Develop a list of ideas for improving your companys safety program. Identify a strategy for selling change and getting more support for the safety effort.
Safety as a Priority
To make safety a top priority in your company, you must
Remove subjectivityUse objective tools to quantify savings when implementing a safety program. Make safety an enterprise value, not just a cost center. Compete successfully for limited budget dollars. Change employee health and safety from reactive to proactive.
Take safety out of the back room and put it in the boardroom.
Safety as a Priority
Safety Professional/Facilitator Skills:
People-oriented skills Management and business skills Language skills Flexibility for change Improved technical skills
Safety as a Priority
On the up side, with increased safety prevention programs: Fatality statistics reduced by 50% since 1970. Injury and illness rates reduced by 40% while employment doubled (56/111 million), and the number of worksites has doubled (3.5/7 million). Overall fatal work injury rate was lower in 2009 than the rate for any year since the fatality census in 1992.
Safety as a PriorityOSHA
Each employer:
Shall furnish to each of his employees employment and a place of employment which are free from recognized hazards that are causing or are likely to cause death or serious physical harm to his employees; Shall comply with occupational safety and health standards promulgated under this Act.
Each Employee:
Shall comply with occupational safety and health standards and all rules, regulations, and orders issued pursuant to this Act which are applicable to his own actions and conduct.
Safety Culture
Why prevent workplace accidents?
The Heinrich Accident Model of 1931
Accidents are similar to a set of dominoes in which one action initiated a sequence of actions. The falling dominoes represent the failure to prepare for and prevent accidents and those that remain standing do so only because of default. Heinrich explained that the dominoes would eventually fall because they are a consequence of one specific event. In this case, the consequence is not creating a safety culture designed to prevent accidents.
Safety Culture
Traditional Approach:
Engineering Education Enforcement
Comprehensive Approach:
Awareness through education Compliance through enforcement Engineering Creating a safety culture Safety management Behavior modification
Determine the average for each incident type. Use this average (for the case type) to determine uninsured costs.
LIMIT
Statutory $100,000 $500,000 $100,000
CLASSIFICATION
Cabinet Workers Drivers Clerical
PAYROLL
$3,100,000 $175.00 $800,000
RATE
4.98 5.17 0.25
PREMIUM
$154,380 $9,048 $2,000 $165,428 $191,896 ($16,503)
Estimated Manual Premium Estimated Standard Premium (Based on 1.16 Exp Mod) Estimated Premium Discount Expense Constant ESTIMATED ANNUAL PREMIUM
$210
$175,603
B
3 YR. PREMIUM
D
3 YR. PREMIUM COST
E
SAVINGS Column B less Column D
$500
$1,135
$378
($757)
$1,000
$2,334
$693
($1,641)
$2,000
$4,605
$1,389
($3,216)
Selling Strategies
Identify a strategy for selling change internally and getting more support for the safety effort.