1 / 8

Supervisory Safety Leadership Best Safety Practice # 2

Supervisory Safety Leadership Best Safety Practice # 2. Top Management Commitment. Best Safety Management Practices Safety Leadership & Change Framework. Top Management obtains strategic commitments …leading to Department Head Injury Reduction Plans …requiring Supervisory Leadership

sashcraft
Télécharger la présentation

Supervisory Safety Leadership Best Safety Practice # 2

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Supervisory Safety Leadership Best Safety Practice # 2 Top Management Commitment

  2. Best Safety Management Practices Safety Leadership & Change Framework Top Management obtains strategic commitments …leading to Department Head Injury Reduction Plans …requiring Supervisory Leadership …for developing Employee Commitment & Involvement

  3. Best Safety Management PracticesManagement Strategic CommitmentPrinciples: Vision, Mission, and Values • Chancellor’s statement: Vision/Mission • Vice Chancellor: Safety Value = Culture • Department Head: Measure Safety Performance • Department Injury Reduction: • Plans and Goals; Metrics • Focus on Continuous Improvement

  4. DRAFT Chancellor’s “Principles of Safety & Wellness”

  5. Chancellors StatementUC Davis Safety and WellnessPrinciples of Safety and Wellness HANDOUT: Principles of Safety and Wellness The University of California, Davis is committed to the safety and well being of its community. Our ultimate goal is to provide a safe environment for our students, faculty, staff, and visitors. Our policies and practices are designed to protect people, facilities and resources. Our Vision: A Culture of Safety We envision an incident-free campus where students and employees alike are educated and equipped to work safely. With support from campus safety professionals, they are empowered to take responsibility for safety at work, at home and in their communities.

  6. Chancellors StatementPrinciples of Safety and Wellness (pg.2) Our Mission To Think Safe, To Act Safe, To Be Safe As a campus: We actively support programs at all levels of the organization that promote health, security, and the protection of resources. As individuals: We learn and follow safe practices. We take the initiative to identify unsafe or unhealthy conditions and to resolve them with a sense of urgency.

  7. Chancellors StatementPrinciples of Safety and Wellness (pg.3) Values for a Safety Culture • Community Spirit. We recognize our professional and personal obligation to the communities we belong to. By engaging in safe behaviors we show our respect for the well-being of those communities. • Collaboration. We value collaboration in cultivating a sustainable culture of safety on our campus. We are open and responsive to individual concerns and ideas for improvement. • Adherence to Law and Policy. We follow all applicable laws and University policies regarding safe working conditions and procedures that protect people, facilities and the campus and its surroundings. • Investment. We allocate appropriate resources to safety and wellness programs. • Continuous Improvement. We recognize that safety and health can always be further enhanced, and believe in continuous improvement in advancing a safety culture. • Accountability. We hold ourselves accountable for reporting our performance and progress.

  8. Key Points of the Principles of Safety and Wellness • Injuries & Illnesses are not acceptable • Occupational Health and EH&S are partners with supervisors for injury prevention • All levels of supervision are; • Charged with providing adequate resources, and • Enthusiastic leadership to eliminate incidents

More Related