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Human Factors

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Early DuPont powder mill, Wilmington, Delaware 1865. A little bit of ... preventing low probability significant events to ensure we don't get complacent ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Human Factors


1
Human Factors In the Control of Major Hazards
Business Excellence through SHE Excellence?
Hansjürgen Labudde, DuPont PRISM Seminar, Athens,
4th / 5th September 2003
2
A little bit of history
E. I. du Pont de Nemours1802
Early DuPont powder mill, Wilmington, Delaware
1865
Page 2
3
What you might knowabout DuPont
  • Worldwide benchmark for industrial SHE
  • 24 Billion in revenue
  • 79,000 employees operating in 70 countries on 6
    continents
  • 5 core business segments including DuPont Safety
    Protection

Page 3
4
DuPont in Europe, Middle East Africa 2002
  • Sales 6.31 billion
  • ATOI 727 million
  • Employees 18,200
  • Approx 66 of European sales areproduced,
    refined or manufacturedin the region.

Page 4
5
DuPont locations in the region
Page 5
6
DuPonts core values
Ethics
Safety, Health and Environment(SHE)
Fair treatment of people
Page 6
7
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8
Business Excellence through SHE Excellence?
A Shift in Beliefs
9
Shifting a Belief
Safety performance can be managed.
Things go wrong, accidents happen.
Drive towards excellence!
Zero injuries Zero spills. Zero wrong financial
transactions. Zero ..
10
Shifting a Belief
All accidents and incidents are investigated
because we want to learn.
Fatalities and serious injuries are investigated
because it is required by law.
Understand root causes!
Of accidents. Of productivity problems. Of
complaints. Of ..
11
Shifting a Belief
Safety performance can be managed.
Safety performance is a question of luck.
From reaction to prevention!
Initiative Operational discipline Personal
responsibility ..
12
Shifting a Belief
Employees must be educated and empowered so that
they perform.
Employees must be supervised so that they comply.
Focus on people!
Lean organization. Tap the capabilities of all
employees. Empower people. ..
13
Developing an Organization
Natural Instincts
  • Where do you want to be?
  • How fast do you want to get there?

Injury Rates Errors Failures to perform
Supervision
Reactive
Self
Dependent
Teams
Independent
Interdependent
  • Management
  • Commitment
  • Condition of
  • Employment
  • Fear/Discipline
  • Rules/Procedures
  • Supervisor
  • Control, Emphasis,
  • and Goals
  • Value All People
  • Training
  • Personal Knowledge,
  • Commitment, and
  • Standards
  • Internalization
  • Personal Value
  • Care for Self
  • Practice, Habits
  • Individual Recognition
  • Help Others Conform
  • Others Keeper
  • Networking Contributor
  • Care for Others
  • Organizational Pride

14
The employee is in the focus
  • Active
  • Informed
  • Aware about company goals
  • Responsible
  • Decisive
  • Self-confident
  • Independent
  • Team oriented

15
Business Excellence through PSM Excellence?
A Shift in Structures Behaviors
16
The goal is "ZERO"
17
The DuPont Approachto Managing Process Safety
  • Four Key Steps
  • 1. Establishing a Safety Culture
  • 2. Providing Management Leadership and Commitment
  • 3. Implementing a comprehensive PSRMprogram
  • 4. Achieving Operating Excellence through
    Operational Discipline

18
WHAT GETS MEASUREDGETS DONE
ZERO PROCESS INCIDENTS LEADING INDICATOR METRICS
19
ZERO PROCESS INCIDENTS LEADING INDICATOR METRICS
  • Purpose
  • Metrics are necessary to audit and continuously
    improve PSM
  • Leading Indicators are beneficial in
    assessingthe effectiveness of existing PSM
    programs and identification of trends in
    performance
  • Metrics in themselves will not achieve
    excellence, but do provide a window through
    which management can see the effectiveness of
    their systems

20
Page 20
21
Auditing
  • PRINCIPLE
  • Auditing provides a measurement of compliance
    with the established PSRM program. Field
    observations yield data for determining
    performance against established standards.

22
Auditing
  • Features
  • All 15 elements of PSRM program periodically
    audited
  • Checklists used and documents evaluated
  • 1000 points are allocated in total to the
    elements (weighted)
  • Each question in the checklist must be addressed
  • The team must make a determination of the degree
    of compliance with the requirements of each
    question
  • If a checklist question is scored less than 100,
    thena recommendation must be written to achieve
    100in future

Score
STD
23
Global PSM 2nd Party Audit Scores (HHPs)
1992- 2002
The purpose of SHE 2nd party audits is to
determine whether appropriate management systems
and controls are in place to effect compliance
with corporate policies, standards, and
applicable laws and regulations to continually
improve SHE performance (S2Y)
March 2003
24
PSM 2nd Party Audits - Average Scores 1992-2002
25
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26
Incident Investigation
  • PRINCIPLE
  • Serious and serious potential incidents are
    likelyto recur unless key factors are identified
    and corrected. Aggressive and persistent
    investigation of all serious and serious
    potential incidents is necessary to continuously
    improve safety performance.

27
Why Spend Time Investigating?
  • Prevent recurrence
  • Share findings with others
  • Identify related problems
  • Guide development of standards

28
Corporate Investigation Standards
  • S 3Y Incident Investigation
  • S 8Y Process, Fire, Distribution and
    Environmental Incident Classification
    and Reporting
  • S 35G Managing Occupational Injuries and
    Illnesses

Incident
29
To Prevent Recurrence ? Metrics ?
  • Root cause contributing factors
  • PSM elements which need strengthening
  • Closure of recommendations
  • Effectiveness verification of implemented
    recommendations
  • Frequent analysis of contributing factors

Analysis
Incident
30
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31
Other PSM Metrics and Indicators
  • PSM leading metrics must be a highly visible
    focal point on a continuous basis
  • Strong systems and processes combined with
    information technology are a key means to sustain
    focus in times of change
  • Incidents are also important inputs, but are not
    viable in terms of preventing low probability
    significant events to ensure we dont get
    complacent

Success and good performance (no incidents) are
the enemy of continuous improvement
32
Recommendations Open /Overdue
33
Life Example of a DuPont Site
34
Safe Working Environment - June 2003
Safe Working Index by month
Elapsed Time between Incidents
Incidents by Severity
35
Operational Disciplinerigour, focus in
upgrading systems - June 2003
System Audits and Reviews completed (SHE, PHR,
Incident Investigations, 2nd Party, What Ifs)
Recommendations Outstanding gt90 Days
Recommendations Outstanding gt365 Days
36
PSM Metrics - June 2003
Target 2003 0
Target all currently overdue closed by June and
maximum of 10 thereafter
Target 6 months
37
PSM Metrics
  • Beyond significant PSM incidents and audit scores
  • How is your site leadership using PSM metrics to
    drive performance and improvement - is it working
    if not, why ?
  • What, if any, key PSM metrics are
    routinely reviewed at the SBU or regional level
    to evaluate performance and drive strategy ?
  • How are you personally using metrics
    and audit results/ trendsto ensure effectiveness
    of PSM systems as a PSM Leader ?
  • What should we do that is additive or different
    to sharpen our focus on performance (vs systems)
    ?

38
CONCLUSION
Good Safety Good Business
39
Last Thoughts
  • DuPont Strategy - Sustainable growth through
    productivity, integrated science and knowledge
    intensity
  • growth / change human beings transition

40
  • Danke schön
  • Thank you

41
(No Transcript)
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