Title Page

  • Site conducted

  • Conducted on

  • Prepared by

  • Location

Audits and Inspections

Key Performance Measurements, Monitoring & Reporting

  • Key Performance Measurement, Monitoring and Reporting

  • TRIR and LTIs are kept for legal requirement

  • GiMS is being update

  • Accident Book (UK)

  • undefined

  • Some data is used to help make decision

  • Steering Committee Objectives and Targets

  • Incident reports (Implemented Control Measures)

  • undefined

  • KPI’s are identified, collected, and distributed

  • KPIs are being recorded on GiMS

  • Collected date is discussed

  • Steering Committee meeting minutes

  • At least one of the KPI’s is a leading indicator<br>

  • Colleagues ask for KPI data and have easy access to the data

  • 3-8 KPI’s are identified and collected and distributed to concentrate the organizations efforts on these areas

  • undefined

  • Many of the KPI’s are leading indicators

  • undefined

  • KPI data is shared with employees

  • undefined

  • Action plans are developed in an effort to improve the KPIs

  • Group Action Plan

  • Key performance indices (KPI’s) are selected and reviewed at least annually

  • Stretch yet achievable goals are selected for each KPI

  • Leading indicator KPI’s represent most of the organizations KPI’s

  • KPI’s are communicated and known by all colleagues

Audits, Self-Inspections and Safety Observations

  • Audits, Inspections & Safety Observations

  • There is an audit program in place

  • Self-inspections are conducted by site employees

  • Audit procedures are defined, including checklists, frequency, and follow-up

  • Auditors have received training

  • Recommendations are evaluated and tracked to closure

  • Safety professionals, and line management employees are used to conduct audits

  • A list of audit recommendations is kept. Recommendations are tracked to closure

  • Inspections focus on unsafe acts and unsafe conditions

  • The site is always prepared for a safety audit

  • Audit information is used to upgrade safety standards and procedures

  • External audits are used to assess the effectiveness of the safety program

  • Focused audits are used as needed to concentrate on specific issues and problems

  • The SMS is audited on a regular basis

  • Management and employees fully supported the audit system and understand it’s importance in eliminating the potential for injuries and incidents

  • The effectiveness of the SMS is one of the audit topics

  • The SMS is audited, or a self-assessment is conducted annually

  • Audit findings are compared with incident data to help focus improvement plans and improve the audit process

Management of Non-Conformities, Incidents, & Audit Findings

  • Management of Non-Conformities, Incidents, & Audit Findings

  • Employees report all injuries and incidents as directed

  • Incident Report identifies who reported the incident

  • undefined

  • Injury data (timing, type, organization, process, etc.) are collected for review and can be retrieved for review at any time

  • Are all accidents in the accident book on GiMS

  • Safety staff or supervisors conduct the investigation with employee present

  • A written procedure that meets minimum regulatory and business requirements are in place for reporting and investigating all recordable injuries

  • All injuries, incidents and near misses are investigated and a list of corrective actions is kept. Items are not removed from the list until they have been completed

  • Managers lead incident investigations. The injured employees and technical experts are involved as needed

  • Incident reports are shared with all employees who may benefit from the findings

  • Incident reports are analyzed to determine trends and patterns. Preventative measures are put in place when such trends are discovered

  • Employees from all levels review incident reports and can input to the upgrading of the investigation procedures

  • Report findings are used to upgrade process, programs, and training

  • Incident reports are communicated to other sites

  • In most cases, the investigation process discovers the root causes and all contributing factors to the incident

  • The number of injuries and incidents are clearly reducing<br>

  • All incidents (injuries and near misses) are fully investigated

  • Root cause is determined, and preventive measures are implemented so that the event will never occur again

  • Employees readily bring forward near misses

Management of Corrective & Preventative Actions

  • Management of Corrective & Preventative Actions

  • Corrective Actions Required (CARs) & or Preventative Actions Required (PARs) exist for some incidents

  • CARs & or PARs are effectively closed in a timely manner

  • Corrective Actions Required (CARs) & or Preventative Actions Required (PARs) are generated for all incidents in the incident investigation process

  • CARs & or PARs are assigned a completion date

  • CARs & or PARs are assigned an individual to perform the needed actions

  • Periodic review of CAR’s takes place

  • A log of corrective action reports (CARs) and preventative action reports (PARs) is maintained

  • The log, at a minimum, includes a way to identify the CAR/PAR, the title, anticipated completion date, and the individual responsible to complete the action

  • Open CAR/PAR reviews are regularly scheduled

  • CARs and PARs are normally close by the originally assigned completion date

  • A log of corrective action reports (CARs) and preventative action reports (PARs) is maintained and reviewed during the safety management review

  • Responsible individuals actively address CARs and PARs

  • CARs/PARs are close in the prescribe timeline

  • There is a formal document describing the management of corrective and preventative actions that meet all aspects described in this section

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