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The top 10 common issues:

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Go to Waterstones, Buy a book on 'Managing Change', Do what it says. It should be impossible for HSE to advise the oil industry on change! Staffing levels/workload ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: The top 10 common issues:


1
The top 10 common issues
  • Organisational change
  • Staffing levels/workload
  • Training competence
  • Procedures
  • Managing human failure
  • Fatigue
  • Organisational culture
  • Human factors in design
  • Communications/interfaces
  • Integration of HF into risk
  • assessment investigations

/
  • Behavioural safety human factors

No PPE, No slips and Trips! Its all about HAZARD
No it does not
2
Organisational change
  • The BAD
  • Objectives not clear
  • Not communicated
  • Under-resourced
  • Lack attention to detail
  • PTW and ISSOW
  • SAP / MAXIMO
  • The GOOD
  • Additional supervision
  • Staff hot-line for tech support
  • Clear communication
  • Employee involvement
  • TAs offshore
  • Tip
  • Go to Waterstones,
  • Buy a book on Managing Change,
  • Do what it says.

It should be impossible for HSE to advise the oil
industry on change!
3
Staffing levels/workload
  • The BAD
  • Skills shortage
  • Old equipment in poor condition
  • Auto operation not working obsolete
  • Breakdown Maintenance
  • New hires not mentored (it takes 10 time)
  • Cost cutting not thought though
  • Lack of risk assessment for work-load
  • No monitoring of workload and stress
  • The GOOD
  • Increasing manning levels
  • Workload monitoring
  • Improvement schemes
  • Roving supervisor posts

Not being there is a major cause of serious
incidents!
4
Training competence
  • The BAD
  • Too many new hires
  • Commitments to mentor not met
  • Training unrelated to tasks
  • Training is too generic
  • Competence framework seen as training
  • Competence not related to hazards
  • Supervision used as a quick fix
  • The GOOD
  • Training supervisor offshore
  • Competence framework relates to hazards
    assessment
  • Mentoring is included in work plans
  • Training is theory and practice knowledge based
  • On the job training
  • Independent verification and audit
  • Apprenticeships
  • Innovative hiring, ie marine engineers

5
Procedures
/
  • The GOOD
  • Include operator involvement in preparation
  • Regularly reviewed as part of continuous
    improvement programme
  • A good way to do the job
  • Balance between procedures and competence
  • Linked to training and competence
  • Are part of the SMS
  • Linked to ISSOW, risk assessment
  • The BAD
  • Unworkable
  • Out of date
  • Missing
  • Too long
  • Nannying
  • Conceal hazards
  • Obsessed with procedural compliance
  • Prefer B-mod to task design

No it still doesnt
6
Procedures
/
  • The GOOD
  • Include operator involvement in preparation
  • Regularly reviewed as part of continuous
    improvement programme
  • A good way to do the job
  • Balance between procedures and competence
  • Linked to training and competence
  • Are part of the SMS
  • Linked to ISSOW, risk assessment
  • The BAD
  • Unworkable
  • Out of date
  • Missing
  • Too long
  • Nannying
  • Conceal hazards
  • Obsessed with procedural compliance
  • Prefer B-mod to task design

EASY WIN, LOOSE
  • Have procedures that are unworkable.
  • Bring in a B-Mod programme.
  • Punish non-compliance firmly.
  • (if that fails talk about how people are our
    greatest asset then bring in contractors to do
    the job)

No it still doesnt
7
Managing human failure
  • The GOOD
  • Error tolerant systems
  • Assume error and plan for it
  • Alert to error
  • Defences in depth
  • High reliability systems are automated
  • The BAD
  • Ignore human performance imitations ie the
    risk of an accident will keep them alert!)
  • High consequences for failure
  • Assume unrealistic error rates
  • No error correction plan

8
Fatigue
  • The BAD
  • Long hours
  • Overtime!
  • No monitoring
  • No plan for no-shows
  • Call-outs
  • Manning too low
  • Poor shift pattern
  • Do not record hours (WTD)
  • Not included in risk assessment and planning
  • No policy
  • The GOOD
  • A clear policy on alertness
  • Alertness seen as part of safe system of work
  • Part of the SMS
  • Monitored and linked to improvement programme
  • 12 hour shifts, overtime in exceptional
    situations
  • Risk assessment for every task beyond 12 hours
  • Hours worked a management measure

9
Organisational culture
  • The BAD
  • Management never go onto the plant (do they mean
    me?)
  • Two class system
  • Say one thing, do another (surely not!)
  • Hire and fire
  • Secretive
  • Treat the employees as a hazard
  • The GOOD
  • Open (and brave)
  • Management by walkabout
  • Long term employment
  • Lead by example
  • Engage employees in delivering safety and
    performance the employee as a benefit to the
    organisation

10
Human factors in design
  • The BAD
  • Usability not in spec
  • Lots of in-service modification
  • Irrational interfaces
  • Overdependence on vendors for design
  • No user feedback
  • Impossible to maintain
  • Lead from the beach
  • High error tasks blamed on operator not equipment
  • No evidence of corporate learning
  • The GOOD
  • Operators included in design
  • Incidents reviewed a as design resource
  • Investigations include design
  • Vendors engaged proactively and able to meet
    field operators
  • Maintenance and access included in design
  • Part of an aggressive continuous improvement
    process
  • A man-machine system

11
Communications/interfaces
  • The BAD
  • Fail to identify high hazard situations
  • Use ambiguous terms
  • Fail to verify understanding
  • Directive style
  • Do not listen is is very rare that the cause of
    an incident has not previously been raised to
    management
  • Time for communication not included in task plans
    (ie shift handover)
  • The GOOD
  • Recognise communication as important
  • Proceduralize or design out ambiguity
  • Open and engaging style
  • Look for two way interaction
  • Treat communication as a learnable skill /
    competence
  • Include in task planning

12
Integration of HF into riskassessment
investigations
  • The GOOD
  • HF is seen as a positive risk reduction strategy
  • The objective of Investigations is to prevent
    reoccurrences
  • Operator error is not seen as an explanation
  • Risk assessment includes HF as does hazard
    recognition
  • HF risk assessment uses realistic and sympathetic
    mitigation
  • The BAD
  • Everything is operator error
  • Proforma risk assessments!
  • Blame-based investigations
  • No HF in risk assessments
  • Investigations stop before reaching a root cause
  • Investigation outcomes do not prevent a
    reoccurrence
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