presentation by mr. madan joshi seminar on matrix
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Presentation by Mr. Madan Joshi Seminar on MatrixTRANSCRIPT
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BUSINESS CONTINUITY THROUGH EHS COMPLIANCEAt Indian Pharmaceutical Association seminar.January 31, 2014.By: Madan Joshi, Life Science Consulting Pvt. Ltd. A CONVAL group of company
1Madan Joshi:
Have worked with Pfizer Ltd.- an American MNC for about 20 years.Total experience of more than 30 years
Have been responsible for rolling out EHS Program in compliance with International and Local Regulatory guidelines.
Was Managing Director of a Diversified Business Unit of Pfizer Ltd.Worked as EHS Leader Asia Pacific for an American Company
2
CHALLENGE: FOR ME:
The presentation is immediately after lunch
As it is EHS is an odd one out in this seminar, though included in Metrics
EHS IS INTRINSICALLY A DRY SUBJECTIn any organization, EHS leader has tougher time getting colleagues for meeting compared to QA
3Agenda:
EHS and Business Value
Environment
Health
Safety
General approach to EHS
4Metrics can be organised into various operational/ financial categories. ProductivityPeopleSafety [OSHA]AssetsQualityTotal productive maintenance
5BUSINESS VALUE:Business value refers to the tangible and intangible assets and qualities that determine organizations health, attract investors and drive decision making for all work activities.
6TANGIBLE VALUES
Cash flow, increased revenue, increased productivity, decreased cost, faster response to market, operational efficiency.INTANGIBLE VALUESInclude technical expertise, companys reputation, employee morale, innovation, compliance risk etc.Intangible values majorly support tangible value network.
7INTANGIBLE VALUESMany qualities of safety & environmental programs are in intangible category.EHS is as critical as financial performance irrespective of cost or profits.Readiness / ability to produce is criticalFire Brigades readiness is critically significant
8 Environment, Health & Safety ( EHS) professionals must transform EHS into a Business Value and demonstrate EHS performance in the context of organizations business objective
EHS ActivityBusiness Value Objective Measure Of PerformanceBusiness Value ResultTrainingReduce compliance risk cost containmentIncident rate
Employees Completed % incident rate change/time% courses completed
Program DevelopmentReduce compliance risk cost containment
Injuries per # of work hours% change in lost work days/ DARTPersonal Protective EquipmentReduce compliance risk cost containment
% of employees wearing PPE during incidentCost comparison of injury with and without PPE
10Barriers to EHS as a business value
In general, safety professionals:Have major focus on technical aspects of EHS
Do not integrate the safety program into Organizations business initiatives
Lack key adaptive type technical skills such as evaluating effectiveness of safety program
CONCERNEHS has become an administrative function rather than technicalIn many companies, EHS is responsibility of H.R. Safety of people & property is so critical to Business continuity", which is not well demonstrated
12CONCERN (continued)There are no warning letters 483s for compromised EHS performance
But the consequences can be fatal
Companies may replace the colleague ASAP, but that does not happen in family
13SHIFT IN STATUS
Now a days, in few enlightened companies value of EHS program is measured / accounted, using process improvement toolsSimple techniques like Balanced scorecard can be structured to enable users demonstrate relationship between EHS & Business Value
14BUSINESS VALUE
EHS Function
PROFITPRODUCTIORISKREPUTATIONCONTROL COST TIME TO MARKETTraining
Waste Reduction
Environmental Permit Compliance
Studies, Audits, Reports
Safety compliance
Remediation
Energy Efficiency
Safety Committee
Security
Pollution Prevention
Record Keeping
15SHIFT IN STATUS ( continued)Recent Industrial accidents like explosion of Boiler / reactors, electrical fires etc. Show how tangible values are not more significant than safety, OR reputation of the organization SOSafety performance can play a major role in shaping organizations competitive edge and reputation
16Safety performance, EHS compliance and Robust employee hygiene program are critical to companys reputation & Business continuity
17Which intervention can ensure this?Employee training
Enforcement of EHS policies & procedures
Meaningful safety Management program
Better equipment/ workplace
Better health/ Industrial hygiene program
Total safety culture.
18PeopleSystemsTribalChaoticOperational ExcellenceBureaucraticStrongWeakStrongOrganizational Culture Model
Weak
PeopleSystemsTribalChaoticOperational ExcellenceBureaucraticStrongWeakStrongOrganizational Culture Model
WeakBureaucratic
CHALLENGE:Employees undergo Training
Training creates Understanding
Understanding synthesizes Information
Information becomes Knowledge
Does the knowledge become Wisdom?
ENVIRONMENT, HEALTH & SAFETY
22ENVIRONMENTAn Invisible Threat.
23ENVIRONMENTHave concerned colleagues trained in regulatory requirementsHave focussed, meaningful program for Waste ReductionRecycle, Reuse & ReduceHave serious energy conservation program
24ENVIRONMENT (continued)Comply with all regulatory guidelines with logical & organizational understandingHave- Ozone Depleting Compounds (ODC) Management system with everyones involvementInspire & Encourage innovative approach to managing operationsTraining & Education play key role
25LEGAL REGISTRYSpend good effort on preparing & monitoring legal registryHave a structured system in place for getting regular updates Applicability of various regulations must be discussed & decided with user departments
26HEALTHRobust medical surveillance program
Robust industrial hygiene program
27HEALTH ( continued)Meaningful program is the keyUse medical test results to design menu in the cafeteria Make fitness Management integral to operationsHave specific medial tests performed for special/specific operationsDevelop a Sickness Management Tool similar to Accident Management ToolMake a Business Case
28HEALTH - CONCERNS:Is ergonomic assessment part of operational monitoring?Are function specific tests performed?Is Occupational Health Centre well equipped?Is the Ambulance included in periodic audit program?Is Medical Record Management governed as per your policy?
29Occupational Hygiene
GMP & IH / OHGMP protects product from people
&Industrial hygiene protects people from product
31OCCUPATIONAL HYGIENEThe practice of identifying hazardous agents- chemical, physical and biological; in the workplace that could cause disease or discomfort, evaluating the extent of the risk due to exposure to these hazardous agents, and the control of those risks to prevent ill-health in the long or short term.
32Occupational Hygiene ? Industrial Hygiene.?For USA it is Industrial Hygiene
For Rest of the World it is- Occupational Hygiene
Considering the scope- Occupational Hygiene is more appropriate
Various offices, shops, house hold businesses can also have similar sensitivity.
33OCCUPATIONAL HYGIENE'Occupational Hygiene is the discipline of anticipating, recognizing, evaluating and controlling health hazards in the working environment with the objective of protecting health and well-being of the colleagues and safeguarding the community at large.'
34Under the Occupational Health and Safety Act, occupational illness is defined as a condition that results from exposure in a workplace to a physical, chemical or biological agent to the extent that the normal physiological mechanisms are affected and the health of the worker is impaired.
35OCCUPATIONAL HYGIENEMethodology:Qualitative Exposure Assessment- ( QLEA)Quantitative Exposure Assessment- ( QNEA)
Formulate the remediation program for Improvements.
36Qualitative Exposure AssessmentQLEA includes:
Comprehensive walk through survey of the facility
2. Interviews of employees and supervisors
3. Review of MSDS
4. Review of control measures provided.
37Qualitative Exposure Assessment Health Risk Ranking / Total Risk Number is calculated based on:
The Operation / Task involvedThe time Duration and Number of employees involvedThe Physical Agent involved in the processSpecific hazard associated with the agentHazard Ranking for Air Born Risk and Skin Contact Risk.Risk of Inhalation.Hazard for Skin ContactControl Ranking for Skin Contact
38Qualitative Exposure Assessment (contd.)3 Specific Observations about the operations need to be captured and studied.4 Recommendations can be prepared
5 Pictures can be used more effectively to explain the concern to colleagues :
Isolator Ventilated Balance Ventilated sleeve and sifterDetailed Monitoring Plan can be Prepared
39Qualitative Exposure Assessment (contd.)The Risk is Categorized :Low : 1- 100Medium: 101- 200High : 201-300Very High: More than 300
40Quantitative Exposure AssessmentFor Chemicals, Noise, Heat, Vibrations, Bio aerosols etc.
NIOSH/OSHA recommended sampling and analytical methods must be used.
Calibrated equipment must be used
Samples- should be analyzed by an accredited laboratory
Elaborate report along with the test results must be prepared & studied to identify the way forward
41Occupational Hygiene - ( continued)Results must be shared with concerned colleagues through a structured colleague communication program
Results must be discussed with the Medical practitioner if needed
Engineering controls must be installed
Personal Protective Equipment ( PPE) must be used as the last resort / in emergency
Occupational Exposure Level ( OEL)Anoccupational exposure limitis an upper limit on the acceptableconcentrationof a hazardous substance in workplaceairfor a particular material or class of materials.
Occupational Exposure Limit values (OELs) are set by competent national authorities or other relevant national institutions as limits for concentrations of hazardous compounds in workplace air.
Represent an important tool for risk assessment and management and valuable information for occupational safety and health activities concerning hazardous substances.
43OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE BAND(OEB)OEB 1: More than 1000 micrograms/ Meter cube
OEB 2: More than 100 micrograms/ meter cube
OEB 3: 10 to 100 micrograms / meter cube
OEB 4: 1 TO 10 micrograms/ meter cube
OEB 5 : Less than 1 microgram / meter cube
44SAFETY:
Chhattisgarh Govt. Reported 106 people were killed in Industrial accidents in 13 monthsState witnessed 167 accidents in 12-13Last year 157/99 killed
46Major benefits of workplace safetyImproved Productivity
Cost reduction
Employee retention
Employee morale
47Terminology Process hazardA physical situation with potential to cause harm to people, property or the environment
Risk (acute)probability x consequences of an undesired event occurring
Safety Hazards Accidents usually take place by the combination of unsafe condition & carelessness. Most of industrial accidents are due to: Faulty inspection Inability of employee Poor discipline Lack of concentration Unsafe practice Mental & physical problems of the job holder Faulty equipment or improper working condition Improper training regarding the safety aspects
A proactive approach focuses on these categories
50They thought they were safeGood companies can be lulled into a false sense of security by their performance in personal safety and healthThey may not realize how vulnerable they are to a major accident until it happensSubsequent investigations typically show that there were multiple causes, and many of these were known long before the event
Static Electricity Controls- solvent transfer procedure:
Ground drum with copper wire connected to metal strip which is connected to earth pitUse metal funnel . The end of it is touching the drum wall Provide copper cable with crocodile clip at both ends and bond container and metal drum. Scratch painted surface.
Critical Safety Programs:Robust PPE management programWork permit programElectrical safety programLadder safety programConstruction safety programContractor's safety programProcess safetyChemicals at work place programEffective Waste Management ProgramInternal auditing programEmergency preparedness & Response program
53Critical Safety Programs:Robust PPE management programWork permit programElectrical safety programLadder safety programConstruction safety programContractor's safety programProcess safetyChemicals at work place programEffective Waste Management ProgramInternal auditing programEmergency preparedness & Response program
54CHEMICALS AT WORKPLACE
Material Safety Data Sheet [MSDS]Do you have a good MSDS program?Do you have inventory of all the chemicals at the facility?Does everyone at site understand how to read MSDS & use the same?Are chemicals arranged in accordance with the requirements of Incompatible, Reactive, Flammable, peroxide forming chemicals etc? Are specific Antidotes available at site as part of MSM program? Are all colleagues including the Research associates trained to handle MSDS in structured manner?
56Safe Chemical Handling ProceduresUse smallest volume possibleCarryout a small scale experiment to identify if heat is liberated, or gases are produced or an unusually vigorous reaction occursUse dilute reagents if possibleKnow the reactivityProvide temperature, pressure and cooling water controlsAddition of bromine in acrylonitrile exploded a 5L flask in absence of continuous cooling
57
Safe Chemical Handling ProceduresProvide controls to warn against failure of critical parameters such as cooling water flow and agitationEnsure agitation if neededDuring drop wise addition of PBr3 in 3phenylpropanol, stirrer stopped; dense tribromide accumulated below alcohol and exploded during manual shaking Provide properly designed pressure relieving devicesProtect glassware with metal mesh screens if likely to explodeProvide barriers and restrict entry while handling potentially hazardous reactions
58
Safe Chemical Handling ProceduresKnow incompatibility of chemicalsNever mix incompatible chemicals unless extremely essential and adequate hazard control measures are providedDo not pour chemical in an empty bottle of different chemicalSegregate waste of incompatible chemicals and ensure that incompatible chemicals are not allowed to come in contact with each otherDisplay list of incompatible chemicals conspicuously in laboratories
59
Laboratory AccidentsA case where in, waste was accidentally mixed at university laboratory resulting into fire and explosionMethylene chloride was added without knowing incompatibility, student saw brown smoke, capped the bottle and leftHood and about 2000 sq feet of laboratory area caught fireBroken glasses of bottles hit about 10 meters radius and caused injuries
60
Laboratory AccidentsWaste bottle exploded when nitric acid was poured in a waste bottle that was rinsed with ethanolA 4 L bottle of flammable liquid broke inside fume hood. Hot plate ignited the vapor. Other bottles in the area broke.Over 100 gallons of ethers, acetone and mixed waste bottles were in the area. More incidents at http://www2.umdnj.edu/eohssweb/aiha/accidents/topic.htm
61
Approach to EHS
Total Safety culture!Detect a hazard programHave Sincere focus on EHS policyWell executed Near Miss accident programTrack the first aid programDisplay minutes of Safety committee meetings Institute meaningful safety award scheme
63FOR EFFECTIVE IMPLEMENTATION OF EHS PROGRAM:Have EHS included in induction programHave EHS as a function reporting to higher decision making authoritiesInclude EHS in objectives /KRAsHave a meaningful EHS organization- beyond statutory requirement
64THANKS FOR PATIENT AUDIENCE ! Questions?
GREATEST CONCERNThere is 483 for unsafe operations!The correspondence can be fatal
67Organization can write CAPA but families can have permanent loss & constant anxiety (PLACA)
68TANGIBLE VALUES
Cash flow, increased revenue, increased productivity, decreased cost, faster time to respond d to market, operational efficiency.INTANGIBLE VALUESInclude technical expertise, companys reputation, employee morale, innovation, compliance risk etc.Intangible values majorly support tangible value network.
69Do You Need to Conduct Exposure Assessment For This Scenario?Skip exposure assessment and place exposure controls first when exposure is obvious!
Metrics can be organised into various operational/ financial categories. ProductivityPeopleSafety [OSHA]AssetsQualityTotal productive maintenance
71Number of OSHA 200 log incidents:Any injury or illness requiring more than first-aid (e.g prescription drugs, stitches, light duty, lost time). Year to year comparisons should be made through comparable time period . ( first 4 months of 2000 vs. first 4 months of 1999)
72Number of OSHA lost workday incidents:Any injury or illness resulting in light-duty or lost time. Year-to-year comparisons should be made through a comparable time period. (e.g. first 4 months of 2000 vs. first 4 months of 1999)
73Number of lost workdaysWhen an employee is unable to perform his normal job, whether it is due to light-duty or being off work, year-to- year comparisons should be made through comparable time period (e.g. first 4 months of 2000 vs. first 4 months of 1999)
74Number of days off workThe employee is unable to return to work in any capacity, year-to- year comparisons should be made through comparable time period (e.g. first 4 months of 2000 vs. first 4 months of 1999)
75Incident rate:Number of OSHA 200 log incidents * 200,000/Number of hours worked
76Lost workday illness/ injury rateNumber of OSHA 200 log incidents * 200,000/Number of hours worked
77Lost day rateNumber of lost workdays* 200,000/Number of hours worked
78TANGIBLE VALUES
Cash flow, increased revenue, increased productivity, decreased cost, faster time to respond d to market, operational efficiency.INTANGIBLE VALUESInclude technical expertise, companys reputation, employee morale, innovation, compliance risk etc.Intangible values majorly support tangible value network.
79SHIFT IN STATUS
Now a days, value of EHS program is measured / accounted, using process improvement toolsSimple techniques like Balanced scorecard can be structured to enable users demonstrate relationship between EHS & Business Value
80
Madan Joshi:
Have worked with Pfizer Ltd.- an American MNC for about 20 years.Total experience of more than 30 years
Have been responsible for rolling out EHS Program in compliance with International and Local Regulatory guidelines.
Was Managing Director of a Diversified Business Unit of Pfizer Ltd.- an American MNC
82Wyeth
Serious/Disabling/Fatalities
Medical Aid Case
Property Loss/1st Aid Treatment
Near Misses
Unsafe Behaviors/Conditions
Incident Pyramid:
1
30
10
600
10,000