safety management systems (sms) fundmentals: policy
DESCRIPTION
We have looked at why an SMS is important and discussed some key safety points. Let’s move on to SMS fundamentals and see what makes an SMS work.TRANSCRIPT
Federal AviationAdministration SL-1
SMS Fundamentals
Federal AviationAdministration
Federal AviationAdministration SL-2
Safety Promotion
SMS Components (“Pillars”)
Safety Risk Management
Policy
Safety Assurance
Federal AviationAdministration SL-3
SystemAnalysis(Design)
SystemMonitoring
HazardIdent
RiskControl
RiskAssmt
RiskAnalysis
Analysis(C.O.S.)
DataAcquisition& Process
CorrectiveAction
SystemAssmt
SRM SA
Action: Problem
Resolution
Design Performance
Assessment
Analysis
SpecificInformation
Description& Context
Safety Risk Management (SRM) and Safety Assurance (SA) Workflow
Federal AviationAdministration SL-4
SRMSRM SASA
Design Performance
Understand:
•Objectives
•System
•Environment
Develop:
•Risk Controls
Monitor/ Measure:
•Risk Controls
Decision Making
Confidence:
•Risk Controls
Federal AviationAdministration SL-5
Oversight and SMS
FAA’s Safety Management
(Oversight)(SAS)
Technical Program Requirements•Systems•Subsystems•ElementsDA PA
FAAOversight Program
Management
SRM
SA
Cert C.O.S.
Surveillance
ProductionProtection
Operational Process
Operator’s Safety Management
System
Public:Users
Federal AviationAdministration SL-6
DA PA
Oversight and SMSFAA
Oversight ProgramManagement
SRM
SA
Cert C.O.S.
DA (SAI)
PA(EPI)
SAS(Future)
Federal AviationAdministration SL-7
Safety Management System
1. Identify hazards and control risk2. Provide assurance that risk controls are effective
Provides a systematic way to:
Safety Promotion(Culture)
Safety Risk Management
Policy (Structure)
Safety Assurance
Federal AviationAdministration SL-8
Policy Component
Federal AviationAdministration
SMS Details:
Policy (Structure)
Risk Management
Safety Assurance
Safety Promotion
Federal AviationAdministration SL-9
SMS Policy
• Establishes management commitment and objectives – what the management wants.
• Sets up a framework of organizational structures, accountabilities, plans, procedures, and controls to meet the objectives.
Federal AviationAdministration SL-10
Top Management Involvement
• Visible, personal involvement of top management
• Setting safety goals and objectives as policy • Allocation of resources to meet safety goals • Clear communication
Top management* stimulates a healthy safety environment
(*Top management includes accountable executive or accountable manager)
Federal AviationAdministration SL-11
Management Responsibility• Managers should manage safety in the same
way that they manage other areas of the business
• Safety management involves judgment, assessing priorities, and making decisions – like all management decision making
Federal AviationAdministration SL-12
Management Requirements• (119.65(a)): “…sufficient qualified
management and technical personnel to ensure the highest degree of safety in its operations.”
• 119.65(d)(3): [shall] “…discharge their duties to meet applicable legal requirements and to maintain safe operations.”
• The SMS provides a structured system of processes to meet these requirements.
Federal AviationAdministration SL-13
Typical Duties of Technical Management• Hazard identification
• Safety risk assessment
• Assuring the effectiveness of safety risk controls
Federal AviationAdministration SL-14
Typical Duties of Management Representative (DOS)• Facilitating hazard identification
• Safety risk analysis
• Monitoring the effectiveness of safety risk controls
Federal AviationAdministration SL-15
Safety Policy Requirements:
Federal AviationAdministration SL-16
SMS Documentation
• System documentation conveys management expectations and work instructions to employees
• May be a stand-alone manual or integrated into existing documentation systems