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"Safety NEVER Hurts"At Montco, we are committed to safety in the workplace. As our Mission Statement points out, we strive to provide the safest workplace offshore and we are ALWAYS conscious of getting our crews and customer's passengers back home after each hitch in as good, if not better, condition as when they left home to go to work. Safety Program ComponentsAt Montco our Safety Program is primarily comprised of but not limited to:
Safety Program StatisticsThe table below, summarizes incident information for the four most recent full years, for our company. Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) data is included (if applicable). This information is submitted to and maintained by the independent 3rd party of:
*Denotes no data recorded
Safety Program Components SummaryBEHAVIOR BASED SAFETYMontco’s behavior process approach is employee driven and establishes the basis for proactive management of and continuous involvement in occupational safety and the factors that contribute to the occurrence of an incident — in other words — worker behavior and workplace culture. This process allows us to track the ratio of ‘safe’ to ‘at risk’ behaviors through the use of observation data. Our behavior-based approach to safety empowers workers to be more actively involved in specifying, defining and assessing correct safety practices. Safe behaviors are defined and objectively described through observation so that it is clear to all parties (management and workers) exactly what the employees should do and how they should do it. These expectations are documented. Employees are randomly observed using PASS (Personnel Awareness Strengthens Safety) observation cards at which time both ‘safe’ and ‘at risk’ behaviors will be defined, and measured to positively identify areas in need of improvement. This employee based, “self-managed” process has already shown to increase behavioral awareness and motivate worker adherence to our safety performance standards.
JOB SAFETY ANALYSISJob safety (or hazard) analysis is a careful study and record of each step of a job, focusing on the identification of existing or potential hazards to workers’ health and safety. By describing hazards in detail, it enables those concerned to devise methods and procedures that can reduce or eliminate these hazards. It has proved to be especially well suited to the discovery of hidden dangers, thus achieving one of the principal objectives of any comprehensive audit. Hidden dangers are the most insidious because they threaten us without our knowing it and keep us from taking appropriate precautions. Montco employees are responsible for their own Job Safety Analyses. The identification of hazards is a crucial component of any successful safety program and requires careful attention. This component of our safety program has assisted us in devising a practical and reliable hazard identification system, from detailed, single-job hazard analyses to comprehensive company wide audits.
SHORT SERVICE EMPLOYEE PROGRAMPersonnel with less than six (6) months of current continuous service with Montco Offshore Incorporated are considered a “Short Service Employee”, (unless exempt). All Short Service Employees will be required to wear a safety hat distinguished by a sticker (SSE) signifying he is a Short Service Employee until such time as his Short Service term (six (6) months) has lapsed and successfully completed. During this time, the vessel captain, serves as a mentor and has reviews with the Short Service Employee regarding any additional hazards associated with any specific task as well as any emergency equipment of procedures under his job responsibilities. In order to remove an employee from Short Service Employee status, Montco Offshore Incorporated must be convinced that the Short Service Employee has a good working knowledge of both our Company’s as well as the Client’s safety policies and has demonstrated safe work behavior for six (6) months. Only after meeting these prerequisites can an employee be removed from the Short Service Employee process. Montco’s new employee orientation includes a review of our safety policy regarding SSE, as well as the safety policies of the operator for whom we are working at the time. The topics discussed include but are not limited to: proper clothing, personal protective equipment, proper lifting techniques, correct tool usage, hand signals, and JSA planning.
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