Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results Paul Farrell, CEO SafetyFirst Jeff Lester, former Vice President - Safety, Health & Security Ryder System, Inc.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Museum Presentation Intermuseum Conservation Association.
Advertisements

Module N° 4 – ICAO SSP framework
Session No. 4 Implementing the State’s Safety Programme Implementing Service Providers SMS
Managing the Health and Safety of Contractors
2 3 There are two basic areas where there is a need to have resources available. Internal:  Financial  Personnel  Assets  Time External  Consultants.
4/00/ © 2000 Business & Legal Reports, Inc. BLR’s Human Resources Training Presentations Workplace Safety 101.
MOL GROUP CONTRACTOR HSE MANAGEMENT New Elements of Contractor Safety BÉLA CSEH – MOL Group HSE Director Supplier Forum - Budapest, 14 th November 2007.
Accident Prevention Programs What Will We Talk About? What is an accident? What is an accident prevention program? Basic elements of a program Where.
School Safety Training
Presents ACCESS SAFETY Occupational Safety & Health Training Project in partnership with: MIOSHA CET Division.
1 NOTES This presentation is an outline of some of the most important aspects of DOE O 440.1B For completeness, copies of the Order should accompany this.
Responsible CarE® Employee health and Safety Code David Sandidge Director, Responsible Care American Chemistry Council June 2010.
1 Getting Beyond Compliance With Safety, Health and Environment Management Disclaimer: These safety materials, resources and PowerPoint ® presentations.
OHSAS 18001: Occupational health and safety management systems - Specification Karen Lawrence.
CHAPTER 2 – ROLES OF CONSTRUCTION PERSONNEL IN SAFETY AND HEALTH
Employee Transportation Defining and reducing the risks.
Safety and Loss Control
Fleet Safety. Introduction: Why Address Fleet Accidents Frequency of Fleet Accidents (NSC) 22% of workplace fatalities were highway accidents 80-90% were.
Managing Motor Fleet Safety Programs: Training for the Safety Director Unit 2 – Safety is Good Business NATMI © 2014.
INTRODUCTION. Department Policy The Department of Environmental Protection recognizes that it has the obligation to provide for the health and safety.
1 CHCOHS312A Follow safety procedures for direct care work.
The Art of Execution – How to Develop a Plan that Works for your District Matt Krell, CSP, CIC, ARM, CRM Area Senior Vice President, Risk Services Arthur.
/0203 Copyright ©2002 Business and Legal Reports, Inc. BLR’s Safety Training Presentations Safety and Health Program.
Basics of OHSAS Occupational Health & Safety Management System
An Introduction to the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration.
SMS Operation.  Internal safety (SMS) audits are used to ensure that the structure of an SMS is sound.  It is also a formal process to ensure continuous.
Introduction Research indicates benefits to companies who establish effective worker safety and health programs: –Reduction in the extent and severity.
Copyright  2005 McGraw-Hill Australia Pty Ltd PPTs t/a Human Resource Management in Australia 2e by De Cieri, Kramar, Noe, Hollenbeck, Gerhart & Wright.
Founded in 1948, Westaff has grown to be one of the leading providers of quality staffing business solutions. We offer a full array of service options,
Safety Management. | Ongoing, structured Safety Committee Meetings Ongoing, scheduled Safety Inspections & Trending Relevant.
Environmental Health and Safety (EH&S) Supplier Awareness Training ISR Systems Danbury, CT 2011.
Driver Performance Feedback (“How’s My Driving?”) The key to improving productivity and safety results.
Module N° 8 – SSP implementation plan. SSP – A structured approach Module 2 Basic safety management concepts Module 2 Basic safety management concepts.
Safety and Health ProgramsPage 1 Harold Gribow, MS, CSP, ARM.
Health and Safety Policy
Introduction Research indicates benefits to companies who establish effective worker safety and health programs: –Reduction in the extent and severity.
Hazards Identification and Risk Assessment
SAFETY FEST MT BILLINGS, MT.  WHO AM I???  CLASS TIME LIMIT  RESTROOMS  CELL PHONES OR DISTRACTIONS  WHO ARE YOU??? – Business card exchange.
Division of Risk Management State of Florida Loss Prevention Program.
Responsible Care® Health & Safety Task Force – 06 H&S.
1 Occupational Driving Safety Programs: The Roadway Workplace Karen Puckett Director, Workplace Safety Texas Department of Insurance, Division of Workers’
A Guide for Management. Overview Benefits of entity-level controls Nature of entity-level controls Types of entity-level controls, control objectives,
Workers Comp Overview & Accident Investigations
Click to edit Master title style Click to edit Master text styles Second level TOOLBOX TALK MANAGING AIRSIDE SAFETY.
OSHA Guidelines for Employers to Reduce Motor Vehicle Crashes
Revision N° 11ICAO Safety Management Systems (SMS) Course01/01/08 Module N° 9 – SMS operation.
Alex Ezrakhovich Process Approach for an Integrated Management System Change driven.
Safety and Health Program Don Ebert- Risk Manager (509)
OHSAS Occupational health and safety management system.
Illness & Injury Prevention Program (IIPP) The Town of Los Gatos’ Updated Illness & Injury Prevention Program (IIPP) A Roadmap to a Safer Organization.
Safety Management Systems Session One APTA Webinar March 22, 2016.
Safety Management Systems Session Four Safety Promotion APTA Webinar June 9, 2016.
Environmental Management Division 1 NASA Headquarters Environmental Management System (EMS) Michael J. Green, PE NASA EMS Lead NASA Headquarters Washington,
Thomas M. Corsi, Professor, Robert H. Smith School of Business, University of Maryland Thomas Keane and Dale Sienicki Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration.
1. HOW TO PREPARE FOR A VISIT FROM THE STATE OR FEDERAL AUTHORITIES.

Safety Committee Formation
SAFE 101 NSC Chapter 22.
An Integrated Risk Management & Safety Program: IRMSP
CHAPTER 2 – ROLES OF CONSTRUCTION PERSONNEL IN SAFETY AND HEALTH
Are Government Alliances a Threat to Workplace Safety
Environmental Health and Safety (EH&S) Supplier Awareness Training
Safety plan.
Managing Motor Fleet Safety Programs: Training for the Safety Director
Safety Self-Inspections
Total Safety Culture Safety Process 5/21/2019
Wyoming Mining Association June 7th, 2019 Benjamin Houde
Presentation transcript:

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results Paul Farrell, CEO SafetyFirst Jeff Lester, former Vice President - Safety, Health & Security Ryder System, Inc. David Hopps, VP - Risk Management, Safety & Environment The ServiceMaster Company

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results  Introduction  Continuous Improvement Model  Fleet Safety Management System  Measurement  Questions and Answers Agenda

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results Who Is SafetyFirst?  Provide Fleet Safety Services to both: Private Companies and Insurance Providers  Clients in all industry types: Construction Service Contractors Social Services Manufacturing Distribution Communications

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results INTRODUCTION

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results Fleet Safety Results  Motor Vehicle Collisions remain the leading cause of workplace death (USA)  NHTSA states that during CY2000: 36,249 drivers/passengers died 3.1 million injuries

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results Distribution by Vehicle Type Source - Nat'l Safety Council Accident Facts, 2003

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results All Crashes by Loss Type Source - Nat'l Safety Council Accident Facts, 2003

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results Fatalities by Loss Type Source - Nat'l Safety Council Accident Facts, 2003

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results What is Fleet Safety?  Coordinating the efforts of managers and employees to: Minimize the potential for collisions, and Prepare to manage collisions that do occur Assure compliance with laws / regulations that apply to your particular fleet operations

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results Typical “Fleet Safety” Details  Recruiting, screening and hiring drivers  Finding “at-risk” or “high-risk” drivers  Training drivers  Reporting, recording, investigating and analyzing crash data  Regulatory compliance  Assuring maintenance/fitness of vehicles

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results Fleet Safety Results  Are you satisfied with the results that are produced from these efforts?  Why do crashes continue despite our best efforts? Drivers are governed by behavior Interaction with a dynamic environment – the “real world”

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results Fleet Safety Results  To achieve better results there are two keys: Identify opportunities for improvement Introduce or reinforce fleet safety practices

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results Continuous Improvement Model Identify SetStandards Measure Evaluate

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results Who Is Ryder?  ~$4 Billion Revenue  Logistics and Leasing & Maintenance #1 in Markets Served  ~30,000 Employees  ~9,000 Vehicles Operated Pick-ups, Straight Trucks & Tractor-Trailers Hazardous Materials  ~150,000 Leased/Rentals  ~1,500 Locations

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results Identification Phase  Situation Assessment  Analyze Relevant Data  Fleet Safety Management System Gap Analysis Identify Identify SetStandards Measure Evaluate

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results Develop and Deploy Phase SetStandards  Develop Initiatives (Prioritize) Cross-Functional Teams Low Hanging Fruit  Deploy Initiatives (Strategy and Timetables) Determine the Best Method for Deployment Establish Realistic Rollout Schedule Identify SetStandards Measure Evaluate

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results Measurement Phase Measure  Audit Protocol Measure Standards to Ensure Adequacy & Compliance  Data Analysis Collect Information Regarding the Impact of Standards  Goals & Metrics Identify SetStandards Measure Evaluate

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results Evaluation Phase  Identify Strengths (Benchmark among the best internally & externally)  Identify Weaknesses  Criteria for Evaluating Safety Excellence Evaluate Identify SetStandards Measure Evaluate

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results Effort vs. Cost Value to the Company P Problem- Driven S Staff- Driven L Line- Driven E Executive- Driven Impact on Business Strategy Create Market Differentiation Integrate into Line Mgmt Manage Efficiently/Effectively Prevent Problems Proactive Safety & Health Management Solve Problems Reactive Safety Management Program Sophistication/Maturity Creating Business Advantage Adding Value Compliance Fire Fighting TYPE OF VALUE ADDED Cost & Effort

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results Fleet Safety Management System

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results Who Is ServiceMaster?

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results Who Is ServiceMaster?  ~$4 Billion Revenue  #1 or #2 in Markets – Residential & Commercial  ~40,000 Employees  ~26,000 Vehicles – Top 3 Private Fleets Class 1 – 8 Hazardous Materials  ~1,000 Company Locations - ~4,000 Franchisees  Six Sigma  Total Cost of Risk - $130 Million

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results Born to Drive…

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results A Little Short…

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results Fleet Safety Management System 1. Leadership and Administration 2Employee Selection, Assessment, and Placement 3.Orientation and Training 4. Inspections 5. Accident / Incident Reports, Investigation, and Analysis 6. Work Rules, Procedures, and Permit Systems Elements

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results Fleet Safety Management System 7. Occupational Health and Wellness 8. Insurance / Claims Management 9. Purchasing and Engineering 10.Communications & Promotions 11. Recognition & Rewards 12.Regulatory Compliance Management 13.System Evaluations Elements (continued)

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results Fleet Safety Management System  Functional Leader Adequate Time, Training, & Resources Proper Reporting Relationship  Written Safety Management System  Policy Statement Safety, Health, Security/Loss Prevention, Injuries, Collisions, Substance Abuse, Regulatory, …  Responsibilities Functions & All Employees & Management Levels 1. Leadership and Administration

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results Fleet Safety Management System  Accountability Integrated into Business/Priorities/Plans, Disciplinary Actions, MBOs, Performance Management, …  Employee Involvement Improvement Teams, Six Sigma, Safety Committees, …  Government Regulations Monitoring of Federal, State & Local Regulations 1. Leadership and Administration

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results Fleet Safety Management System 2. Employee Selection, Assessment, and Placement  Application Requirements Company Specific & Regulatory  Minimum Hiring Requirements Experience, Collisions, Driving Convictions, Road Tests, Regulatory, Drug Test, Exam, …  Screening & Investigations MVR’s & Background Checks  Interview & Selection Process

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results Fleet Safety Management System  Orientation Management Hourly  Training Classroom & OJT Management – Fundamentals of S & H Hourly Initial & Recurrent Training Vehicle Specific “Defensive Driving” Regulatory Compliance Topics Remedial Training 3. Orientation and Training

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results Fleet Safety Management System  Three Prong Allocation Past Performance – premium allocation Current Performance - Deductible Charge Back System Incentive System – to get them to look forward  Employee Injury / Illness Management Process  Settlement Authority  Return-to-Work / Transitional Duty 8. Insurance / Claims Management

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results Fleet Safety Management System  Vehicle Specifications  Technology/Tools GPS, Onboard Computers, Collision Avoidance (e.g. Eagle Eye), Recorders (e.g. DriveCam) “How’s My Driving?” Decals  Facility (Building & Equipment) 9. Purchasing and Engineering

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results MEASUREMENT

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results Goals & Measurement at SVM  What Do We Measure?  How Do We Set Goals?  How Do We Motivate Compliance / Performance?  What Do we Learn From Collisions, etc.?

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results Goals & Measurement at Ryder  What Do We Measure?  How Do We Set Goals?  How Do We Motivate Compliance / Performance?  What Do we Learn From Collisions, etc.?

Fleet Safety – Getting Measurable Results Questions and Answers ?