Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byTamsin Owens Modified over 9 years ago
2
Standing TSA/Addendum Process
3
Importance of TSAs Why are TSAs important? – Planning safety into the job minimizes surprises and slow downs, thereby improving productivity – The TSA is the crew’s opportunity to look for and manage hazards associated with their task and their environment – They are required!
4
Purpose The TSA/Addendum process is a proactive tool for identifying hazards and eliminating or mitigating them before, during and after the job is performed. The purpose of the TSA process is to eliminate injuries, accidents and damage.
5
Standing TSA This standing TSA addresses the hazards associated with the task hazards of the job. This is an example of a commonly used Standing TSA; Bolt-Up. Changes or additions must be covered on the Addendum.
6
Standing TSA The standing TSA must have the appropriate signatures to be valid. The Safety Director, TSA Subject Matter Expert and the Task Subject Matter Expert must all approve the standing TSA.
7
TSA Addendum (Front) general information A list of hazards to consider is included as an aid The area hazards associated with the job at hand are listed here and elimination/mitigation steps are listed here Note: It is very important that the entire crew participates in identifying hazards and elimination or mitigation steps!
8
TSA Addendum Form (Back) Tasks that are not covered on the Standing TSA can be addressed on the back side of the Addendum form. Hazards associated with the task, and elimination/ mitigation steps must be included All members of the work crew must review and sign the TSA Addendum The foreman must review and sign the TSA Addendum within 2 hours of the beginning of the job Note: It is very important that the entire crew participates in identifying hazards and elimination or mitigation steps!
9
Addendum Front General Information Make sure the general information at the top of the form is complete and correct
10
Addendum Front Area Hazards to Consider These are examples of types of area hazards to look for. Each hazard listed should be reviewed to see if it is present. If it is present, specifically identify the hazard, perform and document elimination/mitigation steps.
11
Addendum Front Area Hazards SPECIFIC hazards are listed here SPECIFIC ACTIONS to get rid of or manage the hazards are listed here UPDATE! NO! DO NOT use words like: be aware, watch out, be careful! ONLY hazards in your immediate AREA are listed here!
12
Addendum Back Update For Additional Task Steps, Tools and Hazards The back of the addendum is for tasks* or tools not covered by the standing TSA This is also where any TASK hazards the crew identifies that are not covered by the TSA are listed *It is better to use a standing TSA for a task, if there is one, since it covers the task, hazards and mitigations in detail.
13
Addendum Back SPECIFIC task steps or tools are listed here SPECIFIC hazards created by the task or tools are listed here SPECIFIC actions to get rid of or manage the hazards are listed here If it is covered on the standing TSA, do not cover it again here. This side is for ADDITIONAL tasks, tools and hazards
14
Example of a TSA Addendum (Back)
15
TSA Auditing Safety Personnel will perform audits of TSAs. Purpose of TSA audits: – Check for effectiveness of the TSA process (identification and elimination or mitigation of task and area hazards) – Check for compliance with the TSA policy, including supervisor review.
16
JVIC TSA Audit Form
17
JVIC TSA Audit Form Guide Where no deficiencies are found during an audit, immediate positive verbal recognition will be given High quality TSAs may be considered for further recognition. Audit findings will be entered into a database and reports generated weekly.
18
Company expectations regarding the TSA process Work Crews: The entire work group must develop, review, and sign the TSA or Standing TSA/ Addendum prior to starting work. The TSA or Standing TSA/ Addendum must include specific task and area hazards. All hazards must be eliminated or mitigated prior to starting work. Update the TSA when job scope and/or conditions change The TSA or Standing TSA / Addendum must be posted at the job site with the permit.
19
Company expectations regarding the TSA process Supervision (general foremen and above): Actively promote and support the TSA process. Perform at least one TSA audit daily Review TSAs on each job site walk, coaching on any deficiencies, and giving positive recognition for good quality TSAs Ensure foremen have a good understanding of the TSA process.
20
Company expectations regarding the TSA process Safety Personnel: Actively promote and support the TSA process. Perform at least two TSA audits daily. Review TSAs on each job site walk, coaching on any deficiencies, and giving positive recognition for good quality TSAs
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.