Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byValerie Watson Modified over 9 years ago
1
Leading Metric Indicators
2
Expected Outcomes Understand the difference between performance indicators and measures Why lagging indicators don’t tell the true measure of your program performance Choosing the right leading metrics based on program maturity
3
Definitions Data – The numbers themselves Metrics – The collection of data into a meaningful boundaries and targets Leading & Lagging Activity or Progress Process vs. Outcome Performance Indicators – Indirect indicators of a result Performance Measures – The actual measurement of a result
4
Leading vs. Lagging Leading Event Index Inspection Findings Program Implementation Training Behavior Lagging Overexposure Workers’ Compensation loss experience Illness Rates Some typical examples
6
Problems With Current Measures? Incidence rates do not drive superior health & safety performance Overly Broad Not very accurate The more pressure, the less accurate they get
7
Problems With Current Measures Incidence rates are an Indicator, NOT a true measure of program performance Retrospective, little predictive value Root cause seldom identified No relationship between program and effect
8
Problems With Current Measures The historical Health & Safety measurement mindset is: One of tracking failure Showing loss avoidance Not positive contribution to the business
9
Goals like “Cut Rates 20%” Don’t Work Short term results are unsustainable Law of averages Hawthorne effect Delivering to expectations
10
Metrics “What Gets Measured Gets Done.” “What Gets Celebrated Gets Done Well.”
11
Do we measure progress or activity? Activity Progress (good) “OR” (better) The committee held 12 The committee implemented meetings 10 corrective actions
12
Key Principles of Effective Metrics Measure Results, not Activities Must be Visible Must be Kept Current Provides Feedback Must be Compared to Something Is Shown in Context Uncluttered At the Point of work Realistic and Attainable Goals Don’t Change Often Result in Action Plans
13
Selection of Leading Metrics Cover all items from the management system that pose significant threats Cover areas with the greatest opportunity for improvement Be objective and measurable Provide information that guides action to improve performance Under control of workgroup to influence performance
14
Level 1 Metrics (Examples) Health & Safety Policy reviewed and distributed Training hours logged per period JHA’s completed and/or reviewed against number planned Supervisory audits conducted vs. number planned PPE assessments Safety Committee audits vs. number planned Employee suggestions & percent completed
15
Level 2 Metrics (Examples) Safety audit recommendations closed out on time Time to implement action on complaints or suggestions Number of guarding issue identified, and time to correct The extent to which plans and objectives have been set and achieved Number of JHA’s/JSA’s updated as a result of changes in work- scope Number of manual material handling & slip, trip, and fall hazard assessment completed as a percentage of those required
16
Level 3 Metrics (Examples) % indentified competency gaps addressed % of ergonomic assessments completed % reduction in people exposed to noise, dust, etc % of root cause analysis performed and closed out Training program assessment Measure retention on safety training New ideas generated for safety contacts with employees
17
Performance Metrics Keep in mind……. That the metrics are part of a continuous improvement process. As progress is achieved, it will be necessary to review the metrics selected and revisit the performance standards set in order to maintain their effectiveness and adapt them to changing circumstances. Each department or operation will select indicators that are most relevant to their improvement process, or which pose the greatest risk
18
Tools (Available on the Corporate Safety Intranet Site) Leading Performance Indicators Guide Supervisor Score Card Supervisor Activities Form
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.