NSC OSHA AIRLINES Ergonomics Alliance - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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NSC OSHA AIRLINES Ergonomics Alliance

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Title: NSC OSHA AIRLINES Ergonomics Alliance


1
NSC/ OSHA /AIRLINES Ergonomics Alliance
  • National Safety Congress Plenary Session
  • September 21, 2005 Orlando, FL
  • 130 - 300

2
Presenters
  • Ray McCleary - US Airways
  • Kim McDaniel - Southwest
  • Linda Christopherson - America West
  • Lee Anne Jillings - OSHA
  • Penny Prince - American Airlines

3
The History of Ergonomics In Aviation
4
Baggage Handling Process 50 years ago
5
Baggage Handling Process50 years ago
  • Carts and tugs
  • Beltloaders
  • Conveyor Systems

6
Baggage Handling ProcessToday
7
Baggage Handling ProcessToday
  • Carts and tugs
  • Beltloaders
  • Conveyor systems

8
Human Transfer points
  • From Ticket counter to conveyor
  • From Conveyor to Bag cart
  • From cart to Beltloader
  • From beltloader to aircraft bin
  • And reverse (Exception- ticket counter)

9
BLS 2002 Injury Rates per 100 full time
employees, by Industry
10
Historical Perspective
  • Flight Safety is every airlines highest priority
  • Ground Employee Safety not as recognized
  • FAA compliance
  • OSHA ????

11
Reduction in Airline Industry Average Recordable
Injury Rates
11.6
10.0
9.4
9.0
Source ATA member airline data share
12
OSHAs Mission
  • Assure so far as possible every working man and
    woman in the nation safe and healthful working
    conditions.

People at Work
13
The Alliance Program
  • Open to all groups
  • National, Regional, Area Office State Plan States
    Alliances
  • Benefits of Participating
  • Build a cooperative and trusting relationship
    with OSHA
  • Network with other organizations committed to
    workplace safety and health
  • Leverage resources to maximize worker protection
  • Gain recognition as proactive leaders in safety
    and health.

14
Alliance Program Goals
  • OSHA and the participating organizations must
    define, implement, and meet a set of short- and
    long-term goals that fall into three categories
  • Training and education
  • Outreach and communication
  • Promoting the national dialogue on workplace
    safety and health

15
Whos Entering Alliances?
16
Airlines Alliance Major Milestones
  • November 12, 2002 - Alliance Signed
  • December 18, 2002 - Kick-off Meeting
  • June 4, 2003 - VPP Presentation
  • September 10, 2003 - NSC Presentation
  • October 2003 - Group Performance Appraisal
  • March 23, 2004 - Implementation Team Meeting
  • April 21, 2004 - Alliance Renewal Signed
  • July 29, 2004 - Implementation Team Meeting
  • September 14, 2004 - NSC Presentation

17
Airlines Alliance Ongoing Vision
  • Communicate with and educate interested parties
  • Continually re-evaluate and prioritize
  • Identify additional safety and health issues to
    address in the aviation industry
  • Transfer and exchange knowledge with other areas
    of the transportation industry
  • Expand awareness of the Alliance world-wide
  • Continuous improvement

18
Airline Industry AllianceBenefits for OSHA
  • Meet OSHAs Strategic Management Plan
  • Gain airline industry expertise in the
    development of compliance assistance tools
  • Bridge relations with others in the
    transportation industry

19
Looking Ahead The Future of the Alliance Program
  • The Alliance Program Continues to Grow
  • Building positive relationships among industry,
    OSHA and government agencies
  • Developing, facilitating and expanding
    distribution of compliance assistance resources
  • Increasing exposure, communication and outreach
    through print and electronic media speeches and
    presentations

20
Partnerships
  • Airlines
  • And
  • Airport Authorities

21
Improving Communication
  • Existing equipment, pose ergonomic hazards such
    as
  • Collection belts/conveyors at ticket counters
  • Height of bag wells at ticket counters
  • too low or too high
  • Ticket counters, non adjustable and
    predetermined design
  • Baggage make-up room belts/Carousels
  • Curbs, Rails, etc.

22
Communication
Facilities/Properties
Safety/ Ergonomics
Airport Authority
23
How do we communicate?
  • Internal Communication
  • Safety/Ergo and PF
  • Support Industry Guidelines
  • External Communication
  • Safety/Ergo and PF and Airport Authority
  • Regulatory Agencies and Airlines and Airport
    Authority
  • Airline Coalition support industry guidelines

24
The Real World
  • Construction Costs
  • General Injury/LD costs back and shoulder
  • Airport Authority Control
  • In the next couple of slides, see alternative
    measures that we can take to improve the working
    conditions for our Airline Employees..

25
Ticket Counter/Lobby Area
  • Bagwell Heights
  • Kiosks
  • TSA Positions

26
Bagrooms
  • PBI
  • MCO
  • BUR

27
Training Education
  • eTool
  • Baggage Handling Training Manual

28
Members Success Stories
29
Purpose Suggested ways to incorporate the
Baggage Handling Training Manual into the OSHA
eTool
  • Link to the areas of the eTool that indicate See
    exercise stretching
  • Link to the areas of the eTool that indicate See
    training
  • Insert select wording from the training manual
    into the eTool

30
Baggage Handling Training
  • Injury Prevention
  • Contributing Risk Factors for MSDs
  • Safe Work Practices
  • Principles of Body Mechanics
  • Stretches and Exercise
  • The Baggage Handling Process
  • Proper Body Mechanics (task specific)
  • Personal Interventions
  • Use of Equipment

31
Functions to Be Analyzed
  • Planeside Loading Unloading - 2003
  • Ticket Counter - 2004
  • Bagroom (Make-up Area) - 2005
  • Gate Check-In
  • Baggage Claim
  • Skycap
  • Aircraft Cargo Compartments

32
The Baggage Handling Process
  • Ticket Counter
  • manual, semi-automated, automated
  • (customer interaction, take-away belt, baggage)
  • Bagroom
  • automated belts (flat, carousel, double pier)
  • Planeside Loading Unloading
  • manual, semi-automated, automated
  • (carts, containers, beltloaders)

33
Bagroom Section
  • Double Pier Belts
  • Twisting while Lifting, Extended Reaches, Lifting
    above Shoulder Height
  • Carousels Incline Belts
  • Lifting away from Body, Extended Reaches,
    One-Handed Lift
  • Flat Belts
  • Forward Bending, One-Handed Lift

34
Twisting While Lifting
  • Hazard -
  • Awkward Posture
  • Force
  • Repetition
  • Solution -
  • Bend knees
  • Pull object closer
  • Brace body

35
Extended Reaches
  • Hazard -
  • Force
  • Solution -
  • Brace body
  • Pull object closer
  • Position body directly in front of object

36
One-Handed Lift
  • Hazard -
  • Awkward Posture
  • Uneven Stress
  • Repetition
  • Solution -
  • Avoid lifting baggage by handles
  • Use two hands even for lighter loads

37
National Dialogue
  • Linda

38
Technology
39
Technological Advancementsin Ergonomic Baggage
Handling
  • The Rampsnake
  • (Photo)

40
Technological Advancementsin Ergonomic Baggage
Handling
  • Vaculex vacuum assisted lifting aid
  • (Photo)

41
Technological Advancementsin Ergonomic Baggage
Handling
  • The Chair-triever
  • (Photo)

42
Technological Advancementsin Ergonomic Baggage
Handling
  • Grenzebach Onero

43
Future Goals
44
  • Training and Education
  • Training Module
  • Skycap
  • Gate Area
  • Outreach and Communication
  • Expand role of Interested Parties
  • National Dialogue
  • Industry Workshop
  • NSC Status Report
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