Quick Facts Health & Safety Management

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Resource Pack NEBOSH International General Certificate
Advertisements

Accident and Incident Investigation
Successful Health and Safety Management (HSG65)
Major Accident Prevention Policy (MAPP) and Safety Management System (SMS) in the Context of the Seveso II Directive.
OHS Induction Training
Health and Safety - an update Ian Gillett Safety Director.
OHSAS
ISO General Awareness Training
Health and safety at work
Health and Safety.
1 Getting Beyond Compliance With Safety, Health and Environment Management Disclaimer: These safety materials, resources and PowerPoint ® presentations.
Management of Health & Safety Joe McNicholas July 2000.
OHSAS 18001: Occupational health and safety management systems - Specification Karen Lawrence.
CHAPTER 2 – ROLES OF CONSTRUCTION PERSONNEL IN SAFETY AND HEALTH
WHS Management Plans.
1 CS38010 Professional Issues Health and Safety at Work.
Risk Assessment – An Essential Standard
1 CHCOHS312A Follow safety procedures for direct care work.
Occupational health and safety
April 2006 Managing Health & Safety Kevin Burniston Lisa McCaulder.
Introduction Definition Advantages for employees and employers
Introduction to ISO International Organization for Standardization (ISO) n Worldwide federation of national standards bodies from over 100 countries,
Ship Recycling Facility Management System IMO Guideline A.962
Occupational Health & Safety
Postgraduate Educational Course in radiation protection and the Safety of Radiation sources PGEC Part IV The International System of Radiation Protection.
Occupational Health and Safety
1 Effective Safety & Health Assessments: Audits and Inspections Disclaimer: These safety materials, resources and PowerPoint ® presentations are not intended.
Basics of OHSAS Occupational Health & Safety Management System
What is it? Why it is so important?
ELEMENTS OF EFFECTIVE SAFETY AND HEALTH PROGRAMS IN ACADEMIC AND REGIONAL THEATERS Health & Safety 260 Bill Reynolds Scott Hansen Greg Petruska.
Law Additional Exercise ANSWERS. Question #1 (a) Any one of: gain unauthorised access (1st) to computer material (1) gain (unauthorised) access to computer.
Chapter 1.5 Health and Safety at Work Act 1974 (HASAWA)
Roles and Responsibilities
Safety Health & Welfare at Work Act 2005 Guidance for Employers and Business Managers.
HEALTH & SAFETY – LONE WORKING
1 HEALTH & SAFETY FIRE SAFETY SATUTORY RESPONSIBILTIES FOR MANAGERS.
Presentation 4: How can I know if nanomaterials are used in my workplace?
Health and Safety Policy
Hazards Identification and Risk Assessment
Health & Safety Policy. HSWA Section 2(3) 5 or more employees (written!) Statement of general policy Organisation Arrangements for implementation Revise.
A European campaign on Risk Assessment Common errors in Risk Assessment.
Managing Safely in Schools
Successful Health and Safety Management
ICT Legislation  Copyright, Designs and Patents Act (1988);  Computer Misuse Act (1990);  Health and Safety at Work Act (1974);  EU Health and Safety.
OHSAS Occupational health and safety management system.
Arboricultural Association Approved Contractor Scheme NW Tree Officers presentation Paul Smith AA Technical Officer & Approved Contractor scheme manager.
Submitted By: Tanveer Khan M.Tech(CSE) IVth sem.  The ISO 9000 standards are a collection of formal International Standards, Technical Specifications,
Visit us at E mail: Tele:
Lone Working – Good Practice Marie Foster Early Years Safeguarding Officer.
Every employer must ensure, as far as is reasonable practicable, the health, safety and welfare of all his employees More specifically, employers must.
Occupational Safety & Health: Management System (OSH-MS)
Questions HASAWA. 1. State the aims of the Health and Safety at Work Act. To protect employees by the law. To protect employers by the law. To increase.

Measuring and Reviewing Performance
OH&S Management System
Health & Safety at Work Act 1974
Health and Safety Policy
HEALTH & SAFETY MANAGEMENT MODEL (HSG-65)
CHAPTER 2 – ROLES OF CONSTRUCTION PERSONNEL IN SAFETY AND HEALTH
Monitoring, Review and Audit of OHS&E
Safety Accountabilities
OH&S Management System
OHS Staff Introduction Training
OHS–Occupational Health & Safety
EMS Checklist (ISO model)
QUALITY, HEALTH, SAFETY & ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY
Elements of an Effective Safety and Health Program
Elements of an Effective Safety and Health Program
ISO 45001:2018 The importance of a Safety Management System
Presentation transcript:

Quick Facts Health & Safety Management Jane Riley DPodM, MIOSH, MIIRSM

Management of Health & Safety at Work Regulations 1999 Reg 5 Health & Safety Arrangements This regulation requires employers to have effective arrangements in place to cover health & safety.

Managing Health & Safety Planning and Implementing Organising Policy Measuring Performance Reviewing Auditing HSG65 Model

Managing Health & Safety Policy Organising Planning & Implementing Measuring Performance Auditing Reviewing Performance

Policy Legal Requirement: Section 2(3) HASAWA 1974 – absolute duty to prepare H&S Policy where there are 5 or more employees and to bring it to the attention of all employees Content Statement of Intent – should demonstrate management commitment to health & safety & set clear aims and objectives to be achieved. Minimum aim should be legal compliance.

Policy Organisation – Should identify health & safety responsibilities at all levels throughout the organisation. This ensures that the work involved in achieving the policy objectives can be delegated to appropriate levels and creates an effective reporting structure. Arrangements – This section should contain the arrangements to ensure that the policy can be implemented effectively. Consists of detailed procedures and systems on specific areas e.g. manual handling, emergency procedures etc.

Organising for Health & Safety This should be directed towards creating a framework for ensuring the achievement of H&S goals set by the policy. It should address Control Communication Co-operation Competence

Organising for Health & Safety Organising for H&S should aim to ensure that employees are empowered and competent to make an effective contribution to H&S, and that there are adequate communication systems in place. There should be effective consultation on H&S. The aim is to motivate employees to work safely & to protect their health, rather than to just avoid accidents.

Planning & Implementing Efforts are directed towards planning & implementing action to achieve the policy objectives Through appropriate delegation & involvement, risks are identified, assessed, prioritised for action, eliminated & controlled Where possible, risks are eliminated through appropriate selection & design of the workplace, equipment & processes (Principles of Prevention & Control) Risk reduction is achieved through implementing physical controls first, before controls which rely on people (Controls Hierarchy)

Measuring Performance Involves measuring performance against pre-set standards to establish where improvements are required. Active monitoring – used to assess whether the H&S management system is working properly, and to identify any corrective action required, before losses occur. E.g. H&S Inspections, tours, surveys, sampling, audit. Reactive monitoring – examines loss data to identify the causes of poor performance which can then be used to plan corrective action required

Auditing Performance Used to systematically examine the whole H&S management system, to establish its effectiveness Should be independent & take place at planned intervals Aims to assess the adequacy of Management arrangements Risk control systems Workplace control measures

Reviewing Performance Examines all the information gained from monitoring & auditing activities Aim is to ensure that all parts of the H&S management system are working effectively and that the objectives of the policy are being achieved The results can be used to modify the policy objectives to ensure continuous improvement Review can take place against internal standards or performance indicators, and external performance indicators (benchmarking)