international case study: getting more risk-literate

19
© TTAC Limited - for more effective management of risk and uncertainty

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Tony Taig, Director, from TTAC delivered this presentation at Rail Safety 2012. For more information on the annual conference, please visit www.railsafetyconference.com.au/

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Page 1: INTERNATIONAL CASE STUDY: Getting more risk-literate

© TTAC Limited - for more effective management of risk and uncertainty

Page 2: INTERNATIONAL CASE STUDY: Getting more risk-literate

© TTAC Limited - for more effective management of risk and uncertainty

Raising the game on “Risk”

presentation to the Australian Rail Safety Conference

“Identifying and strengthening the weakest link”

Darling Island Wharf, 28 March 2012

THEMES:Ancient History - risk in safety-critical industries

Evolution of UK rail risk knowledge

Benefits & relevance in Australia

Tony Taig, TTAC Ltd (UK)e-mail [email protected]

Page 3: INTERNATIONAL CASE STUDY: Getting more risk-literate

Rail Safety 2012 3

© TTAC Ltd, 2012

HISTORY

Page 4: INTERNATIONAL CASE STUDY: Getting more risk-literate

Rail Safety 2012 4

© TTAC Ltd, 2012

by 1977 ...... Nuclear

Aviation

Chemicals

...

...

Rail (?!?!?!)

Windscale Fire 1957

Page 5: INTERNATIONAL CASE STUDY: Getting more risk-literate

Rail Safety 2012 5

© TTAC Ltd, 2012

King’s Cross Fire 1987

Page 6: INTERNATIONAL CASE STUDY: Getting more risk-literate

Rail Safety 2012 6

© TTAC Ltd, 2012

Clapham Junction 1988

35 dead, 500 injured

Page 7: INTERNATIONAL CASE STUDY: Getting more risk-literate

Rail Safety 2012 7

© TTAC Ltd, 2012

Responses to King’s Cross and

Clapham Rail Accidents

“Get rid of wooden escalators”(Kings’ Cross)

“Introduce ATP”(Clapham)

....

....

....

“Improve knowledge of risk”(both)

Page 8: INTERNATIONAL CASE STUDY: Getting more risk-literate

Rail Safety 2012 8

© TTAC Ltd, 2012

Development of railway risk

thinking & practice in the UK

Page 9: INTERNATIONAL CASE STUDY: Getting more risk-literate

Rail Safety 2012 9

© TTAC Ltd, 2012

Railway Risk Assessments –

Early Insights

Inquiry recommendations (wooden

escalators, ATP) of limited effectiveness

BUT

Other investments could reduce risk

much more- sprinklers, flooding (Underground)

- train doors, hi-risk track staff (main line)

Page 10: INTERNATIONAL CASE STUDY: Getting more risk-literate

Rail Safety 2012 10

© TTAC Ltd, 2012

Maximising Safety Benefits

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ject

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ject

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£m

pe

r li

fe s

ave

d

Start at left, work to right until budget spent

Page 11: INTERNATIONAL CASE STUDY: Getting more risk-literate

Rail Safety 2012 11

© TTAC Ltd, 2012

0

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/01

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/02

Year

No

. o

f d

eath

s

Passenger fallsfrom trains

Railway Staff

Effect of post-Clapham Decisions

Page 12: INTERNATIONAL CASE STUDY: Getting more risk-literate

Rail Safety 2012 12

© TTAC Ltd, 2012

Post-1990:

From “One off” to “Heartbeat”

Railtrack S&SD Railway Safety RSSB

Incident reporting (mandatory since 1997)

industry member RSSB

Safety Performance Reporting

Safety Risk Model

Page 13: INTERNATIONAL CASE STUDY: Getting more risk-literate

Rail Safety 2012 13

© TTAC Ltd, 2012

Industry knows where it stands (1)(RSSB Annual Safety Performance Report 2010/11)

1.5

4.5

5.8

76.3

55.7

187.5

0

40

80

120

160

200

240

280

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

Mainline railway Bus or coach Car Pedal cycle Pedestrian Motorcycle

Fa

talitie

s a

nd

we

igh

ted

inju

ries

pe

r billio

n tra

ve

ller k

mF

ata

liti

es

an

d w

eig

hte

d in

juri

es

pe

r b

illio

n tra

ve

lle

r k

m

Weighted major injuries

Fatalities

Pedestrians and other transport users

Trespassers

Travellers using named mode

Pedestrians and other transport users

Trespassers

Travellers using named mode

Page 14: INTERNATIONAL CASE STUDY: Getting more risk-literate

Rail Safety 2012 14

© TTAC Ltd, 2012

Industry knows where it stands (2)(RSSB Annual Safety Performance Report 2010/11)

72.4

18.7

9.2 10.6

29.4

17.9

11.316.3

12.6 11.18.6

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80H

GV

drive

rs

Bu

s a

nd

co

ach

drive

rs

Aircra

ft p

ilots

an

d flig

ht

en

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eers

Tra

in d

rive

r

Oth

er o

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oa

rd tr

ain

cre

w

Re

ve

nue

pro

tection

sta

ff

Sta

tio

n s

taff

Ele

me

nta

ry s

ecurity

op

era

tio

ns

Sa

les a

nd

re

tail

assis

tan

ts

Ele

me

nta

ry p

ers

on

al s

erv

ices

occu

patio

ns

Cu

sto

me

r ca

re o

ccu

pa

tion

s

FW

I pe

r 1

00

,00

0 w

ork

ers

pe

r ye

ar

(RID

DO

R-r

ep

ort

ab

le

on

ly)

Weighted RIDDOR-reportable minor injuries

Weighted major injuries

Fatalities

Rail workers

Page 15: INTERNATIONAL CASE STUDY: Getting more risk-literate

Rail Safety 2012 15

© TTAC Ltd, 2012

Safety Outcomes(RSSB Annual Safety Performance Report 2010/11)

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/11

Fa

tal t

rain

ac

cid

en

ts

Train accidents with passenger or workforce fatalities

Average number over preceding 10 years

~80% reduction

in train accident

risk 2001-2011

Page 16: INTERNATIONAL CASE STUDY: Getting more risk-literate

Rail Safety 2012 16

© TTAC Ltd, 2012

So what for Australian railways?

Benefits

&

Costs

Page 17: INTERNATIONAL CASE STUDY: Getting more risk-literate

Rail Safety 2012 17

© TTAC Ltd, 2012

Benefits & Relevance

shared knowledge

industry performance

benchmarking

Improved &

shared safety

data

Risk analysis

and

modelling

richer risk picture

explore “what ifs”

demonstrate SFARP

Associated

policy

debate

better basis for

safety decisions

Better

safety

+

Better

decisions

Page 18: INTERNATIONAL CASE STUDY: Getting more risk-literate

Rail Safety 2012 18

© TTAC Ltd, 2012

Activities and Costs

Industry – record incidents, investigate,

report to regulator

Regulators & government –

monitor hi-level performance,

investigate/enforce

Industry

Collate safety data

Analyse & apply

risk information

Page 19: INTERNATIONAL CASE STUDY: Getting more risk-literate

Rail Safety 2012 19

© TTAC Ltd, 2012

Australian rail industry:

“A risk information vacuum”

Share and use your

safety intelligence

(please)