HSE performance leading indicators | HSE performance lagging indicators

        HSE performance leading indicators & HSE performance lagging indicators

Leading, Lagging Indicators

HSE PERFORMANCE INDICATOR

HSE performance leading indicators & HSE performance lagging indicators

HSE performance leading indicators

·         Leadership HSE Site Walk down

·         Training

·         Preventive maintenance program

·         Hazard identification and assessment

·         HSE inspections

·         HSE Meetings (internal & subcontractors)

·         Timely close out of actions from Observations and Non-conformances

·         Safe work man hours

Safe man hours: recorded as the man hours in which work activities are performed without any lost time injury;

HSE performance lagging indicators

·         Fatal incidents (FAT)

·         Lost Time Incidents (LTI)

·         Restrict Workday Cases (RWC)

·         Medical Treatment Case (MTC)

·         Total Recordable Incident Frequency Rate (LTIFR)

·         First Aid Cases (FAC)

·         Near miss incidents (including high potential near misses)

·         Occupational illnesses

·         Unsafe acts

·         Road Traffic Accidents (RTA)

·         Traveling to/from work

·         Property loss events

·         Environment pollution incidents

Near miss incidents (including high potential near misses): ("near hit", "close call", or "nearly a collision") is an unplanned event that has the potential to cause, but does not result in human injury, environmental or equipment damage, or an interruption to normal operation.

First Aid Case (FAC): means one-time treatments, and any follow-up visit for observation of minor scratches, cuts, burns, splinters, or another minor industrial injury, which do not ordinarily require medical care;

Medical Treatment Case (MTC): is defined as an injury or disease that resulted in a certain level of treatment (not first-aid treatment) given by a physician, or other medical personnel under standing orders of a physician. The following injuries shall be recorded as MTC:

·         Therapeutic (physiotherapy or chiropractic) treatment, more than once;

·         Stitches, sutures (including butterfly adhesive dressing instead of sutures);

·         Removal of dead tissue or skin (surgical debridement);

·         Treatment of infection;

·         Application of antiseptic during a second or subsequent visit to medical personnel;

·         Removal of foreign objects embedded in an eye;

·         Removal of foreign objects embedded in a wound (not small splinters);

·         Removal of embedded objects from an eye;

·         Treatment of deep tissue (second or third-degree) burns;

·         Use of hot or cold soaking therapy or heat therapy during the second or subsequent visit to medical personnel;

·         Positive X-ray diagnosis of fractures, broken bones, etc. or

·         Admission to the hospital or equivalent medical facility for treatment.

Lost Time Injury (LTI): refers to the accidents that result in a disability or an employee missing work due to an injury. Employees who return to work after sustaining an injury may also be counted as a Restricted Work Injury if they are unable to completely perform their job duties. Only injuries deemed to be work-related shall count as a Lost Time Injury. Accidents that happen off the clock or site that affect an employee’s ability to work shall not be counted as LTI.

The formula for LTIR is as follows:

 

Occupational Fatality: An occupational fatality is a death that occurs while a person is at work or performing work-related tasks.

Property Loss Event: Property Loss Event means any loss of or damage to property of any Note Party that results in the receipt by such Person of proceeds of insurance or any taking of property of any Note Party that results in the receipt by such Person of compensation payment in respect thereof.

Total Recordable Incident Frequency Rate (LTIFR) looks at the number of total recordable incidents and compares it to the number of total hours worked by all employees in a single year. A recordable incident is any work-related injury and illness that result in death, loss of consciousness, days away from work, restricted work activity, transfer to another job, or medical treatment beyond first aid.

The formula for TRIFR is as follows:

TRIFR = (LTI+MTI+RWI) x 200,000

                   Hours worked