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Introductions
My name is Jeff, I have been in the Safety, Environmental, and Hazmat fields on and off for 15 years. I have worked for fire departments, military bases, manufacturing, and mining. I present these topics to you in this format so that you can take a deeper dive into the different aspects of this field.
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When Reporting Becomes Dangerous
An employee reports a damaged machine guard. The supervisor says: You can write the report, but remember that bonuses depend on this department avoiding safety incidents. Answer the following: 1. What message is the supervisor sending? 2. Could this statement discourage reporting? 3. What should the employer do after learning about the statement? 4. How could the bonus program be redesigned so it rewards safety without suppressing reports? Post your response and reply constructively to one other student.
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Who Owns Safety?
Consider a workplace where employees regularly remove a machine guard because it slows production. Management claims the employees are violating the rules. Employees claim supervisors know the guard is being removed and ignore the practice because production numbers are more important. Answer the following: Who is responsible for correcting the situation? What should happen immediately? What underlying conditions should be investigated? Post a brief response and reply constructively to at least one other student.
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