Post on 02-Jan-2016
Introduction
Safety Solutions offers evaluation and training services tailored to prevent lost work time due to accidents and injuries.
We will demonstrate how a culture of safety and communication will make a substantial difference in the way people operate.
Advice given on the finer points of adhering to industry and government regulations.
Supporting statistics will be shown that emphasize how a safety-oriented mindset does make a difference.
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
5840
5657
5214
4551
4547
83913
88846
87687
87663
94000
OSHA Violations vs. Deaths
Violations Deaths
Our Success
Safety Solutions has proudly served hundreds of companies for over the past 25 years. Companies that we have served range from small businesses to large corporations.
Our certified staff takes pride in our quality and attention of work that we perform.
We have a great success rate for improving company’s safety violations from reoccurring in the future in which saves time, money and most importantly accidents.
Why Communicate?
Benefits of Communicating Reduction of Product
Waste Reduction of
Employee Down Time Safety
Communication
"A person runs into a building and yells "Conflagration" will not get anywhere near the reaction of someone who yells "Fire." Good communicators know that they must adjust their vocabulary to their audience."
Slagle, R. (n.d.). Retrieved February 20, 2012, from county.org: http://www.county.org/resources/library/county_mag?county/132/communication.html
How to Communicate... Clear Precise Body Language Tone Timing
OSHA’s Top 10 Violations of 2011
1. Fall protection in construction: 7,139 violations2. Scaffolding in construction: 7,069 violations3. Hazard communication: 6,538 violations4. Respiratory protection: 3,944 violations5. Lockout/tagout: 3,639 violations6. Electrical wiring methods: 3,584 violations7. Powered industrial trucks: 3,432 violations8. Ladders in construction: 3,244 violations9. Electrical general requirements: 2,863 violations10.Machine guarding: 2,748 violations
Action Steps Needed(Managers)
Use proper communication techniques
Repetition
Consistency
Reiterate
Remind
Back it up!
Maslow, Abraham H. A Theory in Human Motivation. Absract. Washington D.C.: Phycological Review, 1943.
Roughton, James E. Developing an Effective Safety Culture: A Leadership Approach. Woburn: Butterworth-Heinemann, 2002.
Citation
As you see, much work needs to be done to change the culture and mindset of the workplace, the key to permanent results. We have demonstrated the human and monetary cost that is paid when safety is neglected. Change must come from the top down, and employees must be reminded frequently that safety-mindedness is expected.
The benefits are immense; we are confident our services will help Martin Engineering improve the culture of safety which leads in turn to a quality environment for all concerned.
Conclusion