《HSE管理体系介绍》.ppt

From the start of 1998, Total Reportable Occupational Illness Frequency (TROIF) became a key performance indicator to be reported quarterly for company employees. TROIF increased from 5.1 in 1997 to an EP average 7.5 in 1998 (Figure 2.1). This was partly a result of an increased number of cases reported by OUs in the Far East caused by the haze problem, and partly improved identification and reporting of occupational illness in other OUs. Commonly reported work-related occupational illnesses include infectious diseases, stress and repeated trauma (mainly back pain and repetitive strain injury). Whilst awareness and reporting of occupational health has improved, difficulties still exist in distinguishing whether an illness is caused by working conditions or from other causes. This should improve as experience with occupational health reporting evolves. From the start of 1998, Total Reportable Occupational Illness Frequency (TROIF) became a key performance indicator to be reported quarterly for company employees. TROIF increased from 5.1 in 1997 to an EP average 7.5 in 1998 (Figure 2.1). This was partly a result of an increased number of cases reported by OUs in the Far East caused by the haze problem, and partly improved identification and reporting of occupational illness in other OUs. Detailed review of all fatal accidents has highlighted two common themes: a lower level of direct Shell supervisory involvement in managing contractors has resulted, in some areas, in standards falling below those demanded by contract. The responsibility of individuals for the safety of themselves and others must be strengthened; road transport remains a major threat; over half of 1998 company and contractor fatalities and all eleven of the third party fatalities were a result of road traffic accidents There has also been a worrying increase in industrial type accidents, most often because individuals are not taking responsibility for the safety of themselv