New Zealand Wind Energy Association · Web viewHe will also present a keynote address at the 2014...
4
Human Performance Fundamentals in Health and Safety A One-Day Masterclass for Managers Auckland, 11 April or Wellington, 17 April Pike River, Space Shuttle Challenger, BP Deepwater Horizon, and the Fonterra botulism scare. Errors happen every day, during every shift, and will occur as long as humans are doing the work. Studies have shown that on average we make 10-12 errors per hour, most of which have minimal consequences. Major accidents may begin with small, subtle, undetected mistakes or errors, the aftermaths of which have profound impacts on a company, industry, and even society for many years. Because it is impossible to conduct an “error-free” workplace, organisations can produce a zero harm environment by using human performance tools to identify, manage, and control errors. Progress on safety comes from understanding and influencing the connections between people, tools, tasks and operating environment. The purpose of this masterclass is to improve awareness, understanding and application of human performance fundamentals and tools. A successful human performance programme will help meet financial and operational performance objectives through a reduction of incidents and an increased awareness of loss and risk. By the end of this masterclass, participants will be able to: Understand the attributes of human performance and just culture Distinguish between active and latent errors and identify examples of each Recognise the five principles that are the foundation for human performance excellence List examples of limitations of human nature Recognise examples of common error precursors Identify error likely situations Identify performance modes and the associated error rates This workshop is organised with support from Siemens, the New Zealand Wind Energy Association, and Meridian Energy.
Transcript of New Zealand Wind Energy Association · Web viewHe will also present a keynote address at the 2014...
Human Performance Fundamentals in Health and SafetyA One-Day Masterclass for Managers Auckland, 11 April or Wellington, 17 April
Pike River, Space Shuttle Challenger, BP Deepwater Horizon, and the Fonterra botulism scare. Errors happen every day, during every shift, and will occur as long as humans are doing the work. Studies have shown that on average we make 10-12 errors per hour, most of which have minimal consequences. Major accidents may begin with small, subtle, undetected mistakes or errors, the aftermaths of which have profound impacts on a company, industry, and even society for many years.
Because it is impossible to conduct an “error-free” workplace, organisations can produce a zero harm environment by using human performance tools to identify, manage, and control errors. Progress on safety comes from understanding and influencing the connections between people, tools, tasks and operating environment.
The purpose of this masterclass is to improve awareness, understanding and application of human performance fundamentals and tools. A successful human performance programme will help meet financial and operational performance objectives through a reduction of incidents and an increased awareness of loss and risk.
By the end of this masterclass, participants will be able to:
Understand the attributes of human performance and just culture
Distinguish between active and latent errors and identify examples of each
Recognise the five principles that are the foundation for human performance excellence
List examples of limitations of human nature
Recognise examples of common error precursors
Identify error likely situations
Identify performance modes and the associated error rates
Select appropriate human performance error prevention tools for common error traps
Implement and promote human performance tools and fundamentals in their current job
Presenter: Tom McDanielTom McDaniel has worked in the energy industry as a safety, environmental and quality professional for 34 years, including 26 years with Siemens Energy (formerly Westinghouse Energy). He is currently their Global Manager Zero Harm and Human Performance.
Mr McDaniel has led efforts to achieve the goals of zero harm for Siemens employees, customers and the public by bringing together the concepts of loss control, human error management, resilience, just culture, and safety culture, with measurable results.
This workshop is organised with support from Siemens, the New Zealand Wind Energy Association, and Meridian Energy.
The place of the individual in achieving safety goals is a key interest and focus for Mr McDaniel, who strongly believes that people need to be empowered to take responsibility for health and safety.
Mr McDaniel’s extensive practical experience around the world has included the development of models for many organisations and companies to enhance their safety, quality and reliability programmes.
A popular speaker, Mr McDaniel recently presented at the US National Academy of Sciences on the concepts of zero harm and the need for the continuation of safety maturity, and spoke at the American Nuclear Society on the application of human performance.
Mr McDaniel is in New Zealand as part of commissioning Meridian Energy’s new Mill Creek Wind Farm, which uses Siemens turbines. He will also present a keynote address at the 2014 NZ Wind Energy Conference in Wellington and take part in that event’s health and safety stream.
Mr McDaniel will be joined by his colleague, Will Weatherford, Senior Director, Global Environmental Protection, Health Management & Safety Programs at Siemens Energy.
Contact Person:
Position:
Company:
Postal address:
Postcode:
Telephone:
Mobile:
Email:
Email for invoices:
Dietary requirements?
(please specify)
NZWEA Member: YES NO
Attending in: AUCKLAND 11 April 2014
WELLINGTON 17 April 2014
EnquiriesIf you have any enquiries about the content of this masterclass, please contact Eric Pyle at the NZ Wind Energy Association on 04 499 5048 or [email protected].
RegistrationTo register for either masterclass, please email this form to [email protected], fax it to +64 9 580 5601 or ring Roelien on 027 580 5627.
This workshop is organised with support from Siemens, the New Zealand Wind Energy Association, and Meridian Energy.
FeesNZWEA members: $500 +GSTNon-members:$750 +GST
Auckland9am-4.30pm, Friday 11 April 2014Hosted by Siemens, 55 Hugo Johnston Drive, Penrose, Auckland.
Wellington9am-4.30pm, Thursday 17 April 2014Hosted by Meridian Energy, Level 1, 33 Customhouse Quay, Wellington
Numbers are limited.
PaymentPlease pay via cheque or direct credit. Our apologies, but credit card payments are not possible.
This workshop is organised with support from Siemens, the New Zealand Wind Energy Association, and Meridian Energy.
