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> Safety From a Contractors Perspective Chris Tschida, Safety Director, Mortenson Construction

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Safety From a Contractors Perspective. Chris Tschida , Safety Director, Mortenson Construction. >7,790,000 people employed in construction (6-8% of the overall U.S. workforce) Construction industry accounts for 21% of all work-related deaths 16% of all workers compensation cases - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Safety From a Contractors Perspective

> Safety From a Contractors PerspectiveChris Tschida, Safety Director, Mortenson Construction

Page 2: Safety From a Contractors Perspective

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>7,790,000 people employed in construction (6-8% of the overall U.S. workforce)

Construction industry accounts for• 21% of all work-related deaths • 16% of all workers compensation cases

Approximately 1,178 construction workers are killed each year • 4 people each working day!!

OSHA fines total millions of dollarsWorker Compensation claims total billions of dollars

Construction Industry Facts

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Why Do You Work Safely?

Zero Injuries

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Participant Feedback

• What do you think ZERO Injury is really about?

• Are Zero Injuries actually possible?

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Zero Injury Defined

Zero is not a Goal or Target. -Such words simply imply it is OK to fail.

Zero has to be a commitment!

There is a difference!!!

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ZERO Injury Concept

“Every injury is avoidable.”Philosophy was developed through:

• Best management practices• CII published Zero Injury Techniques

Not owned by a single entityCan be Achieved by the Willing

if they are Committed

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Zero Injuries – Safety

• Zero Injuries Mindset What does this mean? How do we attain it? Choice vs. Compliance Obligation vs. Empowerment

• Safety Expectations All Levels of Management / Craft Obtaining Commitment

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Zero Injury Best Practices1. Management Commitment2. Staffing for Safety3. Safety Planning – Pre-project / Pre-task4. Safety Training and Education5. Worker Involvement and Education6. Recognition and Rewards7. Subcontractor Management8. Incident Reporting and Investigation9. Substance Abuse Testing

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Zero Injuries – Next Step

• Safety Climate Employee Involvement “Soft Side of Safety” Measurements

How are we Really doing? From Who’s perspective?

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Safety Culture“The set of shared attitudes, values, goals, and practices that characterizes a company or corporation.”

What We HaveRules and Procedures

What People DoActions and Behaviors

How People FeelSAFETY CLIMATE

Culture vs. Climate

Page 11: Safety From a Contractors Perspective

Safety ClimatePerceptions are reality - They dictate OUR safety climate

• Active Leadership – What does this mean? How do you participate?

• Active Visibility – Changes mind sets – creates the climate we MUST HAVE

Consistency between the safety climate of projects will bring about a stronger safety culture

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Where are we?

EmergingLevel 1

Managing Level 2

InvolvingLevel 3

CooperatingLevel 4

Continually ImprovingLevel 5

Improvin

g Safety

Climate

Develop Management Commitment

Develop consistency and fight complacency

Engage all staff to develop cooperation and commitment to improving safety

Realize the importance of frontline staff and develop personal responsibility

Increas

ing Consisten

cy

Climate Maturity Model

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Company Assessment

Ask yourself these questions:

• Where are we?

• Where do we want to get to this year?

• What are we willing to do to obtain this – is the commitment truly there?

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Craft Climate Survey

• Anonymous questionnaire • Designed to gauge the safety perception from the

craft’s perspective• Aids in discovering underlying “issues” • Helps build trust and relationships• Process (description)

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First Round of Surveys

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2012 Results

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Mortenson’s Expectations

What You Must Do:• Commit to a Zero Injury project• Develop a Zero Injury culture• Model pro-safety attitudes• Communicate Your safety expectations• Demonstrate Your Obligation, Your Commitment and

Your Accountability• Be willing to go above and beyond• Be an Active Leader• Instill Trust in all You Lead

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Next Steps

• Changing attitudes each and every day • Communicating expectations• Personal and Professional Accountability

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Personal Choices – Personal Culture

Did the following people think of the consequences of their actions?

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Personal Choices – Personal Culture

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Personal Choices – Personal Culture

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Personal Choices – Personal Culture

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Personal Choices – Personal Culture

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Relationships

The relationship in a Zero Injury Environment is one of Caring and Concern for each other.

What is your biggest reason to work safe?

Why would you want to take chances?

How would your loved ones react if you were injured?

How would you feel if your fellow worker were to get injured?

CARE & CONCERN

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