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CONTENTS
Acknowledgments for the First Edition ... xv
Acknowledgments ... xxi
Introduction ... xxi
Part One How Safety Saves Lives and Money ... 1
Chapter 1 The Direct Cost Saving ... 4
Man...
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CONTENTS
Acknowledgments for the First Edition ... xv
Acknowledgments ... xxi
Introduction ... xxi
Part One How Safety Saves Lives and Money ... 1
Chapter 1 The Direct Cost Saving ... 4
Manual Rates ... 6
The Experience Modification Rating ... 7
Alternative Plans for Workers Compensation ... 12
Summary ... 15
Chapter 2 Putting Accident Costs up Front ... 17
Purpose of the Stanford Accident Cost Accounting System ... 18
Requirements of the Accident Cost System ... 19
Description of the Accident Cost Accounting System ... 19
Using the Accident Cost Accounting System ... 21
Companies Experience with the Accident Cost System ... 21
Summary of the Stanford System ; Its Uses and Benefits ... 27
Chapter 3 The Benefits of Safe Jobs ... 29
Liability Claims and Insurance ... 30
Other Indirect Costs ... 30
Comparison of Direct and Indirect Costs ... 33
Adding up the Accident Costs ... 34
Further Benefits of Safety ... 35
Chapter 4 Summary of How Safety Saves Lives and Money ... 36
Workers Compensation Insurance ... 36
Accounting for Accident Costs ... 37
Further Benefits ... 38
Part Two The Role of the Chief Executive ... 41
Three Ways for Chief Executives to Influence Safety ... 42
Chapter 5 Building a Culture of Zero Accidents ... 43
Communicating a Zero Accident Culture to Employees ... 44
Building a Zero Accident Culture with Owners and Subcontractors ... 48
Summary ... 48
Chapter 6 Managing Your Organization for Zero Accidents ... 49
How To Establish Accountability for Safety ... 50
Require Safety Orientation and Training ... 56
Plan Ahead for Safety and Productivity ... 58
Manage Subcontractor Safety ... 60
Eliminate Drug or Alcohol Abuse from the Workplace ... 61
Summary ... 62
Chapter 7 Managing Staff Support for Safety ... 63
Focusing the Accounting Function on Safety ... 64
Increasing the Effectiveness of Safety Staff ... 66
Summary ... 68
Chapter 8 Summary of Action Steps for Chief Executives ... 70
Building a Zero Accident Safety Culture ... 70
Managing for Zero Accidents ... 71
Focusing Staff on Safety Improvement ... 72
Closing in on Zero Accidents ... 73
Part Three The Job-Site Manager ... 75
Chapter 9 Setting Priorities on the Job ... 77
Highlighting Safety ... 78
Making Safety a High Priority Early ... 79
Rules on the Job ... 81
Importance of Personal Commitment ... 81
Signals to Subordinates ... 82
Signals to Subcontractors ... 83
Signals to Buyers ... 84
Summary ... 84
Chapter 10 Planning for High Project Performance ... 86
Involving Key People ... 88
Working with the Union ... 89
Planning with OSHA ... 90
Research Evidence for Benefits of Planning ... 90
Dangers of Not Following Plans ... 91
Winding Down the Project ... 91
Summary ... 91
Chapter 11 People-Building ... 93
Making Sure Supervisors Supervise ... 94
Valuing Individuals ... 95
Mediating Between Foremen and Crew Members ... 95
Implications of People Building for Safety ... 96
Rewarding Subordinates for Good Work ... 97
Dangers of Using Competition and Pressure ... 97
Maintaining Employment Continuity ... 98
How Continuity of Employment Decreases Accidents ... 99
Summary ... 99
Chapter 12 Maintaining the Communications Safety Net ... 101
The Chain of Command ... 101
Limitations of the Chain of Command ... 102
Direct Contact System ... 102
Group Meetings ... 104
Toolbow Meetings ... 104
Advantages of Multiple Lines of Communication ... 105
Effective Home Office Relations ... 106
Summary ... 107
Chapter 13 Orienting New Workers ... 109
Methods of New Worker Orientation ... 110
Extra Orientation for Apprentices ... 112
Trade by Trade, Job by Job Orientation ... 113
Orientation for Each New Part of the Job ... 113
Training Foremen for Orientation ... 114
Summary ... 115
Chapter 14 Managing Subcontractors ... 116
Impact of Project Safety on Subcontractors ... 116
Selecting Safe Contractors ... 117
Preplanning and General Orientation Meeting ... 118
Orientation of Subcontractors Employees ... 119
Involvement in Project Toolbox Meetings ... 119
Safety Monitoring of Subcontractors ... 119
Summary ... 120
Chapter 15 Summary of Action Steps for Job-Site Managers ... 121
Priorities ... 121
Planning ... 122
People Building ... 123
Effective Project Communication ... 123
Worker Orientation ... 123
Subcontractors ... 124
Part Four The Foreman ... 125
Chapter 16 Working with Crews ... 127
The Foreman as Leader ... 127
The Integrated Goal of Safe, Productive Work ... 128
Handling Low Crew Productivity ... 129
Handling Crises ... 129
Responding to Good Work ... 130
Handling the Risk Taker ... 130
Keeping Personal Tensions off the Job ... 131
Keeping Attention Focused on the Job ... 131
Handling Vulnerable Workers ... 132
Maintaining Effective Crews ... 133
Crew Friendliness ... 134
Planning for the Crew ... 134
Summary ... 136
Chapter 17 Starting New Workers Out Right ... 137
Steps in New Worker Orientation ... 138
New-Crew Orientation ... 139
Orienting the Crew Throughout the Job ... 140
Summary ... 141
Chapter 18 Foreman Training ... 142
Foreman Preparedness Course ... 143
Running Effective Toolbox Meetings ... 144
Spotting Safety Violations vs. Supervising Crews Effectively ... 145
Chapter 19 Summary of Action Steps for Foremen ... 147
Working with Crews ... 147
Starting New Workers out Right ... 148
Training for Safety ... 149
Part Five The Safety Professional ... 151
Chapter 20 Responsibility for Safety ... 153
Importance of Top Management ... 154
Integrating Safety into Operations ... 156
Expertise and Skills in Human Relations ... 157
Chapter 21 Buttressing Line Commitment ... 158
Working with Top Management ... 158
Working with Project Managers and Foremen ... 160
Job Visits and Safety Inspections ... 166
Chapter 22 Measuring Safety Performance ... 168
Supervisory Accountability ... 169
Company Safety Performance ... 174
Using Measures for Finding Problem Areas ... 178
Future Measures ... 178
Summary ... 179
Chapter 23 Working with Outside Groups ... 181
Chapter 24 Finding the Best Fit ... 183
Staff from Insurance Firms ... 183
Staff in Construction Companies ... 185
Combining Safety and Loss Control ... 190
Summary ... 191
Chapter 25 Summary of Action Steps for the Safety Professional ... 193
Responsibility for Safety ... 193
Buttressing Line Commitment ... 194
Measuring Safety Performance ... 195
Working with Outside Groups ... 195
Finding the Best Fit ... 196
Part Six Buying Safe Construction ... 197
A New Construction Safety Goal - Zero Accidents ... 197
"To Be or Not To Be....?" ... 198
Safety Concerns on Projects with Multiple Prime Contractors ... 199
Who Should Read Part Six? ... 199
Chapter 26 Selecting Safe Contractors and Subcontractors ... 201
Who Should Evaluate Contractor Safety? ... 202
Factors To Consider in Safety Evaluation ... 204
Computerizing Safety Evaluation ... 208
Summary ... 209
Chapter 27 Monitoring Contractors ... 210
Involvement Pays Dividends ... 211
Monitoring Makes a Difference ... 215
How Partnering Can Benefit Safety ... 216
Maintenance of Plant Expansion Projects ... 216
Selecting vs. Monitoring for Safety ... 217
Summary ... 218
Chapter 28 Managing Safety with Multiple Prime Contractors ... 219
Wrap-up Insurance ... 220
Guidelines for Buyers with Multiple Prime Contractors ... 223
Chapter 29 Summary of the Buyers Role ... 225
Select Safe Contractors and Subcontractors ... 225
Monitor Contractor Safety ... 226
Guidelines for Using Wrap-up Insurance ... 228
Part Seven New Developments in Construction Safety Management ... 229
Chapter 30 New Ways to Work Together and the New OSHA Law ... 231
Cooperative Programs ... 231
The Comprehensive Safety and Health Reform Act of 1993 ... 242
Summary ... 244
Chapter 31 New Tools for Construction Safety Management ... 245
Robotics and Automated Process Control ... 246
Information Systems and Networks ... 247
Artificial Intelligence and "Expert Systems" ... 249
Changes in the Workforce ... 251
Summary ... 251
References ... 253
Appendix A Items for Inclusion in Contractor Safety Evaluation Questionnaire ... 255
Appendix B Guidelines for Using Contractor Safety Evaluation Questionnaire ... 261
Index ... 267
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