Rank: Forum user
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I'm in the process of reviewing our business KPI's (Leading and Lagging Indicators) and would like to get an idea of what other organisations report on.
There are the obvious ones (Lagging - total accidents, near misses, RIDDORS and Leading - Safety tours etc), but what else?
Can folk supply a list for me to think about?
Thanks
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Rank: Super forum user
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Rank: Forum user
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We also use % training up to date (e.g. manual handling, fire awareness etc.), % risk assessments and COSHH up to date (which means reviewed, all actions carried out and fully rolled out etc.). Some other idaes could include audits (no. of non conformances and type) and gap analysis (create a scoring system etc.). If you want to go REALLY proactive, you could use things like no. of safety improvement suggestions (from the employees), number of employees signed up to your health initiatives etc.
We also split our accident / incident data into four KPI's - lost time, minor injury, property damage and Safety Flag (which encompasses minor near misses and safety concerns etc.).
The world is your oyster really......
Stu
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Rank: Super forum user
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It's some time now since KPIs were introduced as state of the art ways of integrated planning; without knowing a lot about the culture of your organisational context, and of organisations against which you benchmark, you risk simply carrying out a paper exercise.
What 'auntysmash' refers to as 'REALLY proactive' offers pointers to constructive ways of sidestepping the 'me-too' trap, as long as you are willing and able to negotiate with managers on how to deliver them.
Jake is constructive in drawing attention to Neil Budworth's SHP articles; yet due to his fairly simplistic corporatist assumptions, his guidance may well be difficult to implement in terms of how you plan effectively from where you are right now.
The quality management tool of the Kanu curve can be a very effective way of engaging other managers in negotiating co-operation about safety. Its relevance to OSH is outlined in chapter 1, Employee Performance Optimization', of 'Retooling HR', John Boudrea, Harvard Business Press, 2010. The Kanu curve is incisive enough to model simply using Excel or a similar tool for business statistics such as Minitab.
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Rank: Super forum user
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Have you looked at the IOSH Guide? Step Change in Safety also have useful guidance.
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