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WCSafety Systems, Inc.

   

 

 

 

Job Safety Analysis (JSA)

 

 

 

The S.O.S. Behavioral Observation System© is a peer-to-peer process designed to reduce incidents caused by at-risk employee Behavior.

During the Hazard Identification Process, hazards are recognized and correct employee behavior is determined to eliminate or mitigate these hazards. The S.O.S. Behavioral Observation System© is designed to insure that employees "Behave" in this agreed upon manner.  

 

 

 

 

The S.O.S. Observation Method

Employees are trained how to "Observe" fellow employees (and contractor employees) as they work, and how to "Properly Intervene" when we need to correct an employee's behavior.

Text Box: Two Chevron employees complete an Observation card in the Gulf of Thailand
Observations are made using the S.O.S. 10 Point System© as a guide. As such, employees are able to observe their workplace systematically, like they planned the job, as opposed to randomly. This insures more quality observations.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The S.O.S. Intervention Process

Once an employee is observed exhibiting at-risk behavior the observing employee is trained to:

Once an employee is observed exhibiting correct behavior (i.e. an employee is about to climb without using fall protection and stops and puts fall protection on, or an employee using a grinder stops and puts on a face shield instead of just safety glasses), the observing employee is trained to:

 

 

 

 

 

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Text Box: Welder in the ElNusa yard in Balikpappan, Indonesia

 

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The S.O.S. Behavioral Observation System© contains three elements:
S.O.S. Observation Method

 

S.O.S. Intervention Process

 

S.O.S. Tracking and Trending

 

 

               

The S.O.S. Tracking and Trending Report

The third element of the S.O.S. Behavioral Observation System© is possibly the most vital in shaping employee behavior going forward. We must learn from the type of observations made and disseminate this information to the employees to affect a behavioral change. The process steps are as follows:

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"When employees are provided enough information in a useable format that is easily understood, they are more likely to embrace that information and put it to use."