1. Systems Loss Prevention Management

2. Loss Incidents Deficiencies in the management system give rise to: Management’s lack of planning of the work environment and control of its workforce (which give rise to…) Hazardous acts and conditions (which give rise to…) Loss incidents

3. Symptoms of an Inadequate Management System Poor workmanship and faulty equipment Hazardous acts and conditions Poor human relations and working conditions Financial losses Improper planning and control Loss incidents Quality problems Grievances and strikes Productivity problems Turnover, absenteeism, tardiness

4. Energy Types Acoustical Biological Chemical Electrical Ionizing radiation Kinetic Mechanical Meteorological Non-ionizing radiation Potential Pressured Theft/vandalism Thermal Combustion

5. Profit/Loss Incident Sequence Profit Incident: Money, raw materials, equipment, and people come into an ideal management system An ideal MS has proper planning and control …which give rise to good workmanship and good working conditions, (which give rise to…) The product or service within specs at a competitive price, (which give rise to…) Consumer purchasing product or service… which gives rise to a PROFIT!

6. Profit/Loss Incident Sequence Loss Incident: Money, raw materials, equipment, and people come into an inadequate management system MS has improper planning and control Which give rise to hazardous acts and conditions, (which give rise to…) An uncontrolled release of energy, (which give rise to…) Liability of injury, illness, property loss and environmental pollution, which gives rise to a huge FINANCIAL LOSS!

7. Composition of a Management System A Management System is made up of the departments. Each department’s purpose is to give the supervisors and employees what they need to make a product without loss incidents

8. Subsystems Within a Management System Upper line Human Resources Process Engineering Facilities Engineering Maintenance Purchasing Accounting Quality Control Scheduling Sales and Marketing Legal Etc….