The guide explains each component in detail and how statistics can help reveal worker safety attitudes and an organization's commitment to continual improvement.
Original Description:
This document shows the various HSE statistical requirements and how they can be calculated.
The guide explains each component in detail and how statistics can help reveal worker safety attitudes and an organization's commitment to continual improvement.
The guide explains each component in detail and how statistics can help reveal worker safety attitudes and an organization's commitment to continual improvement.
Website: www.maranaglobal.com, Authorized Training Provider for
www.maranaglobal.com.ng Institute of Safety Professionals of Nigeria Email: info@maranaglobal.com Phone: +2348110141960, 08138591811
www.ispon.gov.ng Training Objectives
•Understand the relevance of first
aid in emergencies •Understand the various procedures for a variety of medical emergencies •Assist in administering first aid to an injured person •Know the scope of first aid treatment •This training qualifies you to be certified as a First Aider CAN WE MEET? • Tell us your name • Where you work and what you do • Why you came for the training • How you heard about the training • Have you filled your details on the attendance register? Introduction
• Safety statistics is one of the major tools used in
industries to monitor an organization’s HSE performance. • This is a direct reflection of how well the organization is performing, with respect to certain key performance indicators and strategic HSE objectives. • In summary, having a well documented HSE statistics will reveal the workers’ attitude to safety, and the organization’s commitment to continual improvement. Legal Requirements • In Nigeria, it is a legal requirement to report all accidents and occupational diseases which result to fatality or cause disability in which the worker could not perform his normal duties at work for more than three days as contained in section 51 of the Factory Act 1990. • As provided in the Factory Act, such notices are required to be submitted to the nearest Factory Inspector by courier as soon as the employer knows about the occurrence. • Section 5 subsection (1) of Employee’s Compensation Act 2010 also requires that occupational accidents and diseases must be reported to the National Council for Occupational Safety and Health in the State within 7 days while subsection (3) requires fatalities to be reported immediately. The Basic Components • Man-hours: the number of hours for which a worker is exposed to work conditions over a given period. This is the exact hours which the worker spent on duty. It does not include days off and leave periods. • Man-hour= 𝑛𝑜. 𝑜𝑓 𝑤𝑜𝑟𝑘𝑒𝑟𝑠 𝑥 𝑛𝑜. 𝑜𝑓 ℎ𝑜𝑢𝑟𝑠 𝑤𝑜𝑟𝑘𝑒𝑑 𝑝𝑒𝑟 𝑑𝑎𝑦 𝑥 𝑛𝑜. 𝑜𝑓 𝑑𝑎𝑦𝑠
• Fatality (FAT): any occupational accident (work related) that
leads to death of staff or of a third party. A third party fatality involves the death of person(s) other than the company staff and their contractors. Permanent Total Disability (PTD): any work related injury that totally disables a worker and result in termination of employment because they are no longer fit for work. The Basic Components • Permanent Partial Disability (PPD): any work related injury that leads to permanent loss of body parts but which does not totally incapacitate the worker. This will result in a permanent change of job description for the worker. Example, a field engineer may become an office staff because he was amputated while on the field. • Lost Workday Case (LWC): any work related injury for which a worker is not able to return to work after 24-hours while being treated will be recorded as los workday case. • Medical Treatment Case (MTC): any work related injury which requires the attention of a physician, or for which first aid treatment is insufficient to manage. The Basic Components • First Aid Case (FAC): any work related minor injury that can be managed by a single treatment of first aid and does not require the attention of a physician. It does not matter if such treatment is administered by a physician. It is still classified as a first aid case. • Restricted Work Case (RWC): any work related incident or at risk behaviuors that result in work restrictions or temporary change of routine task for the worker. Example, a driver may be restricted from driving over a certain period due to frequent speed limit violations. • Road Traffic Accident (RTA): any occurrence that either involves a third party, or results to worker’s injury, damage to vehicle, equipment, asset or combination of the above. The Basic Components
• Kilometers Exposure: number of kilometers covered by a
driver while on business or official duty. • Potential Serious Injury (PSI): any work related incidents that has potentials for serious injury and with rating of C3 and above. The injury was not actually suffered. It could be a near miss or a damage only accident. • Near-miss (NM): any potentially serious incident that did not result in injury or damage. Such near-misses that have a rating of C3 and above. • Cases: any work related occurrence that is required to be reported by law. For examples, all accidents that result to serious injuries, disabilities and fatalities, or others including significant oil spills, explosions, etc. The Basic Components
• Lost Time Injury (LTI) Cases: this is the number of
work related injury or illness cases that result to loss of productive time, usually calculated if the worker could not return to duty after 24-hours of sustaining the injury. In practice, LTI is the sum of all the cases of FAT, PTD, PPD and LWC. • That is: LTI = FAT + PTD + PPD + LWC. • LTIF (Lost Time Injury Frequency) = 𝐿𝑇𝐼 𝑥 1,000,000 𝑇𝑜𝑡𝑎𝑙 𝑚𝑎𝑛−ℎ𝑜𝑢𝑟𝑠 𝑤𝑜𝑟𝑘𝑒𝑑 The Basic Components • Total Recorded Cases (TRC): these are cases that form part of regular statistics. They include LTI cases, RWC, MTC, NM and FAC with C3 and above. • TRC include: FAT, PTD, PPD, LWC, RWC, MTC, NM and FAC. • Some organizations also include certain other parameters on their statistics board based on specific HSE targets peculiar to their operations. • These may include parameters like Environmental Spill, Road Traffic Accidents, etc, which may help them achieve an overall improvement in HSE performance in line with their key performance indicators and strategic HSE objectives. Submission of Continuous Assessment
• You are required to answer the continuous
assessment questions and submit by email to assessment@marana-global.com
• If you have questions, send to
marana-training@maranaglobal.com
• For general information and complains, send to
info@maranaglobal.com APPRAISAL/FEEDBACK towards continuous improvement Please let us know: if you are satisfied with this training what you want us to do to improve.
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