safety-first - anzen daiichi - eng v1.3
TRANSCRIPT
1 Factory Management Institute - www.factorymanagementinstitute.com. CC4 2017 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/.
SAFETY FIRST Eduardo L. Garcia. CC4 2017 V1.3. SAFETY FIRST (Jp. 安全第一, ‘ANZEN'-Safety ‘DAIICHI'-First)
is one of the foundations of the Factory Management System as TPS: Total Preventive Safety. ‘Safety-First' is developed by all workers in Gemba through some tools and daily uses, even some of the most renowned tools of LEAN-Kaizen, like 5S or TPM. Master Koichi Kimura shows us the way in which some more tools are used daily: KIKEN-YOCHI TRAINING(KYT) and KIYARI-HATTO (HH).
WHERE THE ACCIDENTS ACTUALLY COME
A.- HEINRICH’S 300, 29, 1 PRINCIPLE
300,29,1 HEINRICH'S Model is an attempt for Approximate
the reallity oh business accidentes at 1931, Same. SAME
300,29,1 Principle is used Nowadays in Health and safety
(H&S) In regard to accidents, Machinery or Facilities
Maintenance-Fails and Job-Mistakes to show up an
approximate proportion between major, minor and near misses
fails and their consequences.
B.- 3K KITSUI + KITANAI = KIKEN
Jp. きつい,’KITSUI’-Hard Work. 汚い,‘KITANAI’-Dirty Work.
危険,‘KIKEN’-Danger. Also known as the 3Ds, is an American
neologism derived from the Japanese concept, and refers to
certain kinds of labor often performed by unionized blue-collar
workers. 3D means are also: Dirty, Dangerous and Demeaning
or Dirty, Dangerous and Difficult.
WORK · (HARD + DIRTY ) = DANGER
SAFETY KAIZEN
SAFETY KAIZEN ACTIVITY is
an improvement front-line
workers activity in Gemba
where a group of workers, even
supervisors, and safety
coordinators, discuss about one
or some dangerous events
occurred or detected through
one or more daily tools widely
known by workers through on-
the-job training, just in the same
events held: Hiyari-Hatto
or/and Kiken-Yochi
KAIZEN CYCLE
KAIZEN CYCLE is widely used
in these events. PCDA + A3, on a
template, in the same place has
happened the danger or hazard,
are commonly the method
deployed in theses preventive or
corrective events. Furthermore,
Quick Response Kaizen Activity
(QRKA) is the right way when
Near misses (HIYARI-HATTO),
Minor or even Mayor Accident
occurs.
Just when some disruption to
work occurs is time to QRKA in
the way of ‘HIMADESHO', Jp.
暇でしょ: 'free time or probably
lost' taken to recover the normal
condition of the process.
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C.- 90% OF ACCIDENTS IS HUMAN ERROR
INDUCED
The properties of human behavior such as confusion (illusion) and
carelessness are called "human characteristics," and errors caused by
these properties are "human error".
KIKEN-YOCHI TRAINING (KYT)
Hazard prediction training (KYT) Jp. 危険 KIKEN-hazard, 予知
YOCHI-Prediction. Using illustrations showing the workplace and
work conditions, or while supervising or demonstrating work in real
situations on site, discuss in small groups hazardous factors in the
workplace and in work conditions. Discuss, think about, and
understand the type of accidents that may arise from such factors, and
determine the danger points and the kind of action to take, confirming
these with pointing and calling, and pointing and saying out louder
together. Conduct this training so that you can take steps on a
preemptive action for safety before you act.
The hazard prediction training based on the KYT Basic 4-Round
Method and short meetings includes the following elements:
1. Operational Direction STK Training on a supervisory level (S:
sagyo (work), T: team, K: kiken-yochi);
2. KY by asking questions;
3. One-point KY on a team level;
4. SKYT (Short-time KYT) before start any work;
5. KYT by answering a self-questioning and answering card;
6. KYT through shift start or end meetings;
7. KYT by studying past disasters.
The KYT Basic 4-Round Method forms the foundation for all these
elements. Workers openly discuss the hidden hazards depicted in the
illustrations of the workplace and work conditions and solve problems
by proceeding through the four rounds step by step.
Round 1: What are the hidden hazards? (Understanding the actual
situation)
Round 2: These are the danger points. (Investigating the reality)
Round 3: What would you do? (Establishing countermeasures)
Round 4: These are the danger points. (Setting targets)
New Standard of Job Safety Analysis Assesment (JSA) and Standard
Operation Procedure or Instruction (SOP/SOI) have to be the result of
all countermeasures and actions delivered by KYT.
Source JNIOSH: Zero-accident Total Participation Campaign.
An accident occurs due to:
UNSAFE ACT
1. Not wearing
appropriate PPE’s.
2. Not following safety
standards (Wearing
sandals/long sleeves).
3. Wearing gloves while
operating drilling
machine.
4. Improper use of
machine, device, tools.
5. Cleaning, lubricating,
repairing or checking
machine while it is in
operation.
UNSAFE CONDITION
1. Press machines
without safety devices
(two hand switches,
Light sensors etc.)
2. Grinder without
protector.
3. Live electric wires (No
proper insulation).
4. No proper 5S followed
5. Bad maintenance of
machines.
Source: Kaizen Institute
Consulting Group, Hiyari-
Hatto, enhance employees
hazard-perception
capabilities Part - I
UNSAFE ACT &
UNSAFE CONDITION
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HIYARI-HATO (HH)
Jp. ヒヤリ ‘HIYARI’ ハット’HATTO’ – Incident / Close-Call / Near-
miss & narrow-scape. Experience of Almost Accident situation, and as
Master Koichi Kimura says: ‘Swett of Fear’. Expression in spanish is
‘Salvado or los pelos’ when sailors were rescued from drowning,
grabbing her hairs.
HiyariHatto (or Hatto-Hiyari) activity has been organized to
encourage company employees to make report to their superiors on
the HiyariHatto-Page or A3 designed for the purpose, which are
detected or even eliminated during the work by countermeasures.
Eventually The Team Member makes its presentation in monthly
safetty meeting.
Worker should report in the way of HIMADESHO:
1. Any situation or prevailing conditions on equipment/work area,
which has potential to create accident.
2. Any operation difficult to do/carry out.
3. Any operations which enhances the safety of equipment or work
area
4. Any modification in standard operating procedures/operating
control procedures which contributes towards accident prevention.
暇でしょ – HIMADESHO*
In Japanese it means 'free time or probably lost'. It is the
time taken to recover the normal condition of the process.
HH MEMO FIELDS:
1. Name of observer.
2. When? (date & time).
3. Where? (location).
4. Who was with you?.
5. What has created the HH? (Reason).
6. What are you and your colleagues doing?
7. Graphic of the HH if possible.
8. Countermeasure/s.
9. Graphic of the Countermeasure if possible.
10. Supervisor signature.
11. Shop safety coordinator signature and comments.
12. Plant Safety coordinator signature and comments.
13. Observer signature and comments.
14. Follow up and control, as every other action or problem.
HIYARI HATTO FLOWCHART
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EXAMPLE OF HIYARI-HATTO MEMO
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SAFETY WEEK CELEBRATION
First of all, SAFETY is a relevant part of 5s deployment. Therefore,
House-Keeping or Tidy a Wharehouse Up prevent some of the hazards
or danger situations may induce an accident.
In point of fact, activities of Safety Week may celebrate at time with
5s+TPM, if time is tight.
It is relevant celebrate a safety week in order to maintain
Safety week is an involvement-by-all event, even managers, supervisors,
office-clerk, engineers, front-line-workers. That is to say: Both, Blue &
White collar workers.
Here is an agenda for a Safety Week Celebration:
Day 1:
1. Flag raising ceremony in a common area: Self-Apparent Flag
2. Brief all safety coordinators about H&S work and take a round of
plant, office, changing rooms and bathrooms, area around plant,
parking, access and shortcuts, etc.
3. Checking of PPE’s and check workers awareness.
4. Monthly safety coordinators meeting and Hiyari-Hatto
presentation.
Day 2:
1. Checking of electrical, chemical & mechanical hazard and take
necessary actions using HH-Memo.
2. Annual (or even Quarter…) emergency mock drill: Signals, time,
evacuation routes, meeting-points, equipment & volunteers, etc.
Day 3:
1. Checking of safety check sheet of all equipment.
2. Brief session along with practical demonstration of the fighting
equipment and rescue operation for all.
Day 4:
1. 5S and safety round of plant.
2. Awareness session for the nominated staff of every department on
shop safety fire-fighting & emergency preparedness
Day 5:
1. Checking safety action plan of all shops and its implementation.
2. Closing ceremony.
KPIs
1. No. Accidents in presence
of supervisor.
2. N0. Accidents in absence
of supervisor.
3. N0. Accidents which
causes sick leave (1).
4. N0. Accidents which does
not causes sick leave (2).
5. Time lost by Accidents (1
& 2) and Cost.
6. N0. Hiyari-Hatto memos
by the team member.
7. N0. Hiyary-Hatto
memos by supervisor.
8. No Hiyari-Hatto Memo
involves actions.
9. N0 H&S-Training Hours
to the team member.
10.No. H&S-Training Hours
to supervisors.
11. No. of KYT Events
celebrated, time and
attending.
12.Mock drill successful
actions
PARETO CAUSES &
COMPLEMENTAL DATA
1. Years of service for the
injured team member.
2. Age and other personal
characteristics of
injured team member.
3. Team member fitness.
4. 5W+H (What, Where,
When, Who, Why, How)
5. 5S Status.
6. Fault-Tree Analysis.
SAFETY INDICATORS
VISUAL CONTROL