Loss Prevention Procedure
Objective
To facilitate employee involvement in decision making process and to provide a formal system for presenting concerns and findings in order to promote a sound QHSE culture at every location.
To represent employees and management, and address HSE, Quality and Service Quality issues. The Committee oversees, monitors, encourages and supports the process of establishing a learning environment for continuous HSE and Quality improvement.
Responsibility
HSE Custodian
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Operations Manager is the HSE Custodian for the organization and is responsible for:
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LPT Leader |
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LPT Member |
The duties of a safety representative begin with accident prevention through intervention and education. The safety representative deals with local safety issues. A safety representative pushes safety in his workplace. His inspections ensure that the appropriate safety regulations are followed in the workplace, whether they are those of the Legal, Policies, Procedures, Safe Working Practices or an OEM recomendations. Keeps safety posters up to date and monitors compliance.
Safety trainings are monitored and taught by the safety representative. Every time a new, unfamiliar piece of equipment is introduced to the Workplace, it creates a new set of safety hazards. The safety representative must arrange for the necessary safety training for the employees who operate it. As employee duties and responsibilities change, the safety representative ensures that the appropriate available safety or environmental training follows these changes. The safety representative uses supervisors and managers as conduits to keep safety-related information flowing to workers, in addition to his own efforts.
Election Criteria: Members should work for the organization for minimum months. At any time, to ensure consistency, new personnel should replace no more than half of the LPT team. |
HSE Advisor | Acts as the company’s guide in complying with a collection of government or organizational regulations. |
Unit Manager |
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LP Committee
The LPT has a shared responsibility with line management for:
- Improving HSE awareness and safe, health conscious and environmentally responsible working practices;
- Encouraging active participation of the workforce in the Risk Assessment process;
- Ensuring all employees new to the organization receive a specific QHSE orientation;
- Managing the HSE recognition program and recognizing exceptional HSE contributions from individual employees or teams;
- Communicating regularly to the whole work force the status of the Risk Assessment s, highlighting hazards identified and actions taken to control associated risks, as well as other HSE initiatives.
The LPT has a specific responsibility for:
- Assisting line management in the Incident investigations;
- Developing Remedial Work Plans (RWP) and following up implementation to closure;
- Maintaining a risk profile for the location, reviewing all identified hazards, defining the priorities, and suggesting remedial actions;
- Reviewing all incidents in PIM to ensure that appropriate follow-up is being conducted;
- Providing input to Operations on HSE related suggestions;
- Involving employees in teams to address the prioritized risks;
- Coordinating and conducting QHSE training, where appropriate;
- Performing inspections and standards compliance assessments, and participating in management system audits, and/or self assessments;
- Monitoring the emergency response drills;
- Performing a risk assessment of the facilities and making recommendations for management approval for a comprehensive local PPE plan and respiratory protection plan;
- Monitoring BBS implementation
- Monitoring HSE results and communicating performance;
- Documenting LPT Meetings and making the minutes available to all employees
- Communicating to other facilities via the knowledge sharing tools:
- Lessons Learned
- Best practices
- Success stories
Meetings
Meetings will usually include the below points as relevant:
- Open actions from last meeting;
- Open actions from Action Tracking tool related to the Unit.;
- Latest Incidents & near misses ;
- Incident Investigation findings ;
- Discussing/solving problems related to safety matters, e.g. corrections of faults, removal of safety hazards, etc
- Forum for new thoughts/ideas concerning safety issues;
- BBS Participation;
1.1. LPT Meeting
The objective of the LPT Meeting is to provide an informal forum where health, safety and environmental related issues will be discussed and information can be shared.
It is recommended that the Senior Line Manager participate at least quarterly in LPT meetings to demonstrate support, and leadership and commitment.
Care should be taken to ensure that the LPTs are involved with process specific risks, including relation with contractors and suppliers, and with risks associated with local journey management.
1.2. Safety Meeting
Safety meetings are an opportunity for management and safety department to communicate to employees how they can do their jobs safer and better.
Topics discussed in safety meetings may be topics that work force is familiar with, or topics that they have limited knowledge about. If they familiar with the subject, it will serve as reminder, as well as if the subject is new it may advise them about the newest protective equipment, or more efficient ways to carry out the tasks.
The purpose of passing learnings on the HSE meeting is to stop workplace injuries or reduce the likelihood of hazards impacting the workforce.
Safety meetings also allow employees an opportunity to relay safety / health concerns or improvement ideas to their supervisors.
1.3. Pre-Tour Meeting
Pretour meeting is a planning forum for Crew starting the shift, to discuss the planned operations during the coming shift and associated hazards, risks, mitigations.
1.4. Toolbox Meeting
Tool-Box is a meeting held immediately prior to commencement of an the activity where task specific subtasks, hazards and mitigations are discussed with particular personnel involved in this task.
Supervisor is supposed to have dialogue with crew involved in the task to advise his points and listen to their relevant concerns and clarify as required.
Training
The training of Safety Representatives is critical to ensure that they are equipped with the necessary information and skills to undertake their role. As well as organizing appropriate training, HSEA fully supports Safety Representatives by providing advice and by pursuing health and safety matters – both in specific cases and in more generic issues.
Definitions
Records
- F-06 – Meeting Minutes
- Action Tracking tool
Documents
- Meeting content must be recorded in minutes. These must include names of all participants. The minutes must be posted on Notice Board and shared with Organization management.
- Approved action items must be processed within approved Action Tracking Tool.
- Extraordinary meetings must always be considered when significant events dictate.