05-OSH Promotion Training & Communication

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OSH Promotion Training & Communication Copyright@NIOSH 2005/1 1 Safety And Health Officer Certificate Course

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Transcript of 05-OSH Promotion Training & Communication

Page 1: 05-OSH Promotion Training & Communication

OSH Promotion Training & Communication

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Safety And Health Officer Certificate Course

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Learning Objectives

• To identify 6 promotional techniques

• To describe the process of communication

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• To demonstrate interpersonal communication

• To identify OSH training

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Scope

• OSH promotion and techniques

• Processes of communications

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• Application of communications in the workplace

• Training methods and strategy

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Promotional Technique

Use combinations of the followingtechniques to reinforce health and safety message:

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Promotional Technique

• Leading by example

• Employee involvement

• Use of reward, incentives and disincentives

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• Use of reward, incentives and disincentives

• Best practice

• Communication

• Training

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Leading By Example

• Management at all levels and on all occasions must never ignore safety rules

• Use of non-verbal communications:

– Top management seen to be committed

enforced by management at all

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– Safety is enforced by management at all levels and not by the safety officer alone

– Suggestion implemented if appropriate

– Management are aware of their non-verbal communication styles and is a good listener

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Employee Involvement

• Joint management-employee programmes:– OSH safety day, week, month– Competitions– Management reporting of Incidents on notice

boards, bulletins and newsletters

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boards, bulletins and newsletters– On-going hazard spotting and near-miss

reporting, inspections, house-keeping, etc.

• Management interactions through meetings, committees and gatherings

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Use Of Rewards Recognition Incentives And Disincentives

• Rewards Recognition Incentives are well-known techniques used for motivations.

– In some organisations good performance in

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– In some organisations good performance in OSH is employee’s term of employment

– Annual bonus penalty against non-performing departments

• Need to be careful. It might resulted in less or none reporting of incidents

– Disincentives through penalties and contract award used on contractors

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Best Practice

• Top management provides leadership

• Safety controls must be designed into every aspect of the organisation

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every aspect of the organisation

• Managers at all levels are responsible for safety and health – safety first and no shortcuts

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Best Practice

• Objectives and Targets setting

• Enforcement of high quality standards

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• Adoption of occupational safety and health management systemsstandards

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Employee Attitude Survey

• Measures employees' perceptions; perception is reality

• Productivity and morale is closely linked to perceptions of their work environment

• Questions e.g.

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• Questions e.g.

– Quality of management communications

– Satisfaction with employee training

– Safety and health concerns

– Cooperation among peers and workgroups

– Understanding a corporate goals and mission

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Communications

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Importance Of Communication

• Most of our working life is spent communicating: to get things done, to report or to receive instructions

• Job of SHO to communicate to workers,

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• Job of SHO to communicate to workers, colleagues, managers and the authorities

• SHO must be aware of his verbal and non-verbal impact on the job

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Communication Process

• Communication is a two-way process

• A message maybe misunderstood by a recipient because of the following:

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recipient because of the following:

– The education, experience and culture of the recipient

– Background noise and the hearing of the recipient

– The perceived non-verbal message coming from the sender

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Result Of Poor Communications

• Poor communications or failures in communications can introduce hazards

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• Hazards can be introduced when changes in design, operations and procedures are not communicated adequately to those who are affected by them

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When Coaching Or Instructing

• Instructions should be:

– Simple, clear, accurate and complete

– In proper sequence

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• A supervisor needs feedback to ensure that the message is understood and as intended

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Meetings And Committees

• A meeting is where employers can meet with employees to discuss common problems and to get employee feedback

• Employer-employee consultation is one of

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• Employer-employee consultation is one of the distinguishing features of quality management

• Mandated by regulations and OSH-MS

– For example Safety and Health Committee

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Toolbox Meeting

• Toolbox meetings are carried out regularly:

– Every morning by the supervisor before the workers start their work

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workers start their work

– To remind workers of the danger or hazards in the workplace during the activities for the day

• Brief (10 -15 minutes) and on one topic

• Attention is given to requirement for attendants and participation at the meeting

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Non-Verbal Communications

• Notice boards - incident/near-miss on

• Bulletins – alerts on specific accidents or lessons learned

• Newsletters - news, messages, articles

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• Newsletters - news, messages, articles

• Warning signs – at places of hazards

• In law workers need to know hazards they are exposed to:

– Labels – on containers of chemicals– Data sheets – MSDS– Instruction manuals

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Information Sources

• NIOSH - Training programmes

- Information & consulting service

- Newsletter

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• SOCSO - Statistical information on

accidents

- Rehabilitation information

• DOSH - Legislation information

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Information Sources

• Trade Associations - Industry information

• Manufacturer / Supplier - CSDS's

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• Consultants

• Libraries

• Internet

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Hazards Communications

• Employees and the public has to be protected against harm

• Have a need and a right to know of:

– Explosion, fire, exposure to hazardous chemicals risks

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– Explosion, fire, exposure to hazardous chemicals risks

– Identity of exposure – chemicals name, etc.

– Protective measures to prevent occurrence

– Actions to be taken during such occurrence

• Management has to carry out risk assessment

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Importance Of Listening

• Suggestions and reports of incidences or near misses from workers are important

• Workers will not communicate if they

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• Workers will not communicate if they perceive that supervisors:

– do not respect his person

– are not listening

– do not care

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Importance Of Listening

• Supervisors and safety officer must be aware and must practise active listening

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Active Listening

• Non-verbals techniques include:

good eye contact, facial expressions, body

language, silence, touching

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• Verbal techniques include:

"I'm listening" cues, disclosures, validating

statements, statements of support, reflection /

mirroring statements

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Active Listening

Avoid these common mistakes:

– Interject with your own opinions and ideas

– Ask questions too early in the conversation

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– Ask questions too early in the conversation

– Make value judgements

– Attempt to solve the problem

– Use Active Listening when you don't have the time to really listen

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Five Myths That Inhibit Positive Conflict Management

1. The presence of conflict is a sign of poor management.

2. Conflict is a sign of low concern for the organization.

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organization.

3. Anger is negative and destructive.

4. Conflict, if left alone, will take care of itself.

5. Conflict must be resolved.

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Dealing With Conflicts

• AVOIDANCE - see others point of view

and agree course of action.

• RESOLUTION - identify underlying

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• RESOLUTION - identify underlying

problems and “develop” workable

solutions.

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Dealing With Conflicts

• SETTLEMENT - compromise without

dealing with underlying cause, a short

lived solution.

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• MANAGEMENT - live with the conflict

(how much can be tolerated and for how

long?)

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Reason Why Employees Do Not Perform As Expected -Ferdinand F. Fournies

• They don't know why they should do them.

• They do not know how to do the task correctly.

• Education and training will eliminate the

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• Education and training will eliminate the causes for substandard performance.

• Education and training will give them knowledge.

• With knowledge their attitude towards work will change.

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Why Train And Retrain?

• Instructions and procedures alone is not sufficient.

• Shortcut for learning from experience.

• Employees need to know what they are looking at or what to do and what to

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• Employees need to know what they are looking at or what to do and what to look for.

• Cannot assume experience from previous employer is similar.

• Materials, processes and technology may have changed.

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Common Sense? A Mistaken Assumption!

• Training and common sense

– Sound judgements could only be developed over time through experience

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developed over time through experience and specific workplace settings and specific tasks.

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Legal Requirements

• Regulation require training and competency of workers.

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Legal Requirements

• For example:

– Factory And Machinery Act 1967

– Lead Regulations 1984, Asbestos Process Regulations 1986, etc.

– Occupational Safety And Health Act 1994

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– Occupational Safety And Health Act 1994

– USECHH Regulations 2000, CIMAH Regulations 1996, Safety and Health Committee Regulations 1996, SHO Regulations 1997

– Operator competency requirements

– Crane, scaffold, forklift, engine driver, charge man, confined space, etc.

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Assessing Training Needs

• Begin the assessment by establishing:

• Aims and objectives of training

• Time scale

• Level at which training is required

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• Conduct a training needs analysis:

• Identify job to be done and skill required

• Analyse skill which individuals already have

• Identify skills gaps

• Train to cover the shortfall

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Levels Of Training

• Awareness

• General

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• Specific

• Skills

• Competencies

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Training Documentation

• Should be kept for all employees and contractor training:

– Type

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– Names of trainees

– Checks on learning

– Date

– Date / type of next training

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Summary

• OSH has to be vigorously promoted.

• Top management and managers at all levels have to be responsible for OSH promotion.

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OSH promotion.

• Workers have to participate.

• Good Communications are essential.

• Training is required and has to be planned to be effective.