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Module 2 Management Commitment
Module 2 Management Commitment
Module 2 Management Commitment
Towards S.H.E
EMM5616
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY, HEALTH AND ENVIROMENT
Management Commitment
Dr. ERIS ELIANDDY BIN SUPENI
Outlines
• Introduction
• The reasons of implementing safety
• Measure commitment through management actions and
behaviour
• Management commitment through corporate safety mission
• Proactive and reactive safety strategy
• The costs and benefits
• Management commitment through effective action plans and
emergency planning.
• Conclusion
Introduction
“An incident is just the tip of the iceberg, a sign of a much larger
problem below the surface” – Don Brown
Commitment
Towards S.H.E
Individual Management
Employees
Reason of Implementing Safety
8
Building Awareness Motivating Educating Policies & Procedures
9
Outcome
Employees know and understand the hazards of the work
they perform.
Can provide overlooked suggestions for improvement.
Well-trained employees can ensure that new employees
are properly informed of workplace hazards during on-the-
job training.
Top management support leads employees to minimize
unsafe acts and therefore prevent accidents.
Used consistently and effectively = strong safety and
health culture.
10
Proactive and Reactive
Safety Strategy
• A proactive response to safety and health
before an accident has occurred
• Give positive message to employees
• Cost less expensive in the long-term as a result of fewer accidents
and injuries.
• The examples of proactive safety and health programs include:
Accident analysis to fix the system, not the blame.
Safety committees and/or safety teams
Hazard analysis programs.
Inspection and Job hazard analysis programs.
Incentive/Recognition programs that recognize complying, reporting,
suggesting, involvement.
Safety education and training: must not be viewed as punishment.
Accountability systems that do not tie discipline to accidents.
Proactive and Reactive
Safety Strategy
• A reactive response occurs after an
injury or illness
• Give negative message to employees.
• Cost much more than proactive programs.
• The examples of reactive safety programs include:
Accident investigation to fix the blame, not the system.
Early return to work/light duty programs.
Incentive programs that reward not reporting..."Work six months
without an accident."
Accountability systems that tie discipline to accidents
Cost and benefit
Safety ,Health and Environment Programs
Benefits
Benefits may include:
• Improvements in
product, process, and
service quality
• Better morale
• Improved recruiting
and retention
Source: OSHA