1 Integrated Safety Management Peer Review Corrective Action Plan Howard K. Hatayama Director Environmental Health and Safety Division Presented to the.

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Presentation transcript:

1 Integrated Safety Management Peer Review Corrective Action Plan Howard K. Hatayama Director Environmental Health and Safety Division Presented to the LBNL Integrated Safety Management Systems Review Team August 9, 2006

2 “At a minimum, ES&H aspects that require special attention in this (Peer) review are:” Adequacy of administrative and engineering controls at the ALS Adequacy of the laser safety program Quality of Laboratory leadership regarding ES&H Effectiveness of PI’s, middle managers, and first line supervisors as safety leaders and mentors State of the “safety culture” at the Laboratory

3 LBNL Peer Review Reviewers Reviewers –William A. Bookless, Chair ~ LLNL –John Cornuelle ~ SLAC –Dennis Derkacs ~ LANL –Tom Dickinson ~ NSLS – Brookhaven Laboratory –George Goode ~ Brookhaven Laboratory –James Johnson, Jr. ~ Howard University –Jim Smathers ~ UCLA Three DOE Observers –W. Earl Carnes ~ DOE Headquarters –Ted Pietrok ~ PNSO –Carol Ingram ~ BSO

4 In summary, the Peer Review found…… LBNL ISM system is sound with many strengths Laboratory staff were very open and frank, not inhibited by DOE observers Fear of reporting incidents noted at all levels Need to ensure more consistent implementation and communication from top to bottom and across divisions Principle Investigators are the most vulnerable link in the line management chain Work planning and control should be more comprehensive and consistently implemented The LBNL “safety culture” is generally sound

5 Corrective Action Plan Development Process CAP Development Team - Line and support organizations Plan development process –Extent of condition/backlook review –Root cause analysis –Corrective actions development Interim actions implemented while CAP was developed

6 Extent of Condition/Backlook: Assessments and Reports Reviewed 2006 –Report of the RSC Sub-committee to Investigate and Review ALS Shielding Control Procedures, January –Berkeley Lab FY05 50 OSHA Recordable Cases: Root Causes and Lessons, January 2005 –Crane, Hoist, Rigging & Forklift Safety Program Assessment, October –Causal Analysis of 15 Electrical Incidents that Occurred at Berkeley Lab from July 2002 to June 2005, October –Building 58 Electrical Near Miss Accident: Status Report on Corrective Actions, September –LBNL Building 58 Electrical Safety Event, June –LBNL Electrical Safety Self-Assessment, April 2003 –Laser Safety Program Review Panel Report, July

7 Root Cause Analysis identified corrective actions needed in 5 general categories 1.Line management (LM) execution of ES&H 2.ES&H assurance mechanisms 3.Educating managers, supervisors and division safety coordinators (SCs) 4.Proactive posture on ES&H 5.Lab-wide work control program

8 Line Management Execution of ES&H What are we fixing? Responsibility for safety is not clearly defined below the principle investigator/staff scientist Excessive span of control makes working safely a challenge How are we fixing it? Define safety management responsibilities for lead post-docs and graduate students Increase frequency of management walkarounds Incorporate changes in Lab policies and procedures

9 Line Management Execution of ES&H What have we done about it already? Performed walkarounds of all spaces Developed management walkaround training Enhanced processes and training in Divisions

10 ES&H Assurance Mechanisms What are we fixing? Weakened ES&H technical program assurance Ability of assurance systems to identify weakness in execution of ES&H How are we fixing it? Establish current baseline of ES&H assurance and re-build Review effectiveness of walkarounds, Integrated Functional Appraisal (IFA) and Management ES&H Review (MESH) and revise criteria Revise partnership agreement with UCB regarding ES&H

11 ES&H Assurance Mechanisms What have we done about it already? Revised FY06 IFA and MESH criteria Revised division Self Assessment criteria for assessment year Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory 2006 Integrated Functional Appraisal

12 Educating Managers, Supervisors, and Coordinators What are we fixing? Current safety oversight training for managers, supervisors, post-docs and graduate students needs to be aligned with roles and responsibilities Roles, responsibilities, minimum qualifications and training requirements for Safety Coordinators How are we fixing it? Enhance mentoring, safety awareness and training of post-docs and graduate students Refine walkaround training based on formal requirements and feedback from initial roll-out Evaluate Safety Coordinator program and revise

13 Educating Managers, Supervisors, and Coordinators What have we done about it already? Developed walkaround training Established Safety Coordinator review team

14 Proactive Posture on ES&H What are we fixing? Cultural attitudes towards risk-taking and ES&H risk management Fear and anxiety related to incident reporting How are we fixing it? Develop an enhanced communications strategy focused on: quality of work and concern for ES&H Revise ISM plans, PRDs, and training for line managers to identify and mitigate ES&H risks Re-orient response away from blame and towards staff safety, lessons learned and preventative measures Communications to encourage incident reporting

15 Proactive Posture on ES&H What have we done about it already? Revisions to incident investigations procedure to make it less onerous Director’s memo to all Laboratory staff, 6/9/06

16

17 Lab Wide Work Control Program What are we fixing? Managing of changes-people/equipment/scope Informality in line management authorized work How are we fixing it? Complete transition of AHDs to electronic and review effectiveness Formalize policy and procedures for lesser hazards Review/revise hazard identification policies for facilities, sub-contractors, and vendors Develop methods to ensure implementation of AHDs

18 Lab Wide Work Control Program What have we done about it already? Focused FY06 IFA on implementation of formal authorizations

19 Current Status and Next Steps Interim actions incorporated into CAP Teams and Lead for CAP tasks identified Establish Change Control Board Follow-up on DOE Validation Team recommendations Integrate ISM External Review recommendations into CAP Implement and close-out corrective actions Validation and on-going assurance

Our Goal: A safer Laboratory through improved execution of Integrated Safety Management More active and effective participation of managers, from senior leadership to the mentors in the workplace, as Safety Managers More effective training, education and communication More formality in line management authorized work Improved ES&H assurance