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Serious Injury Incident Rate (SIIR) and

Critical Incident Program

Introduction

1. EEI Safety Survey Data

2. Call to Action

3. I.P. Task Force

4. Lack of Actionable Data

5. Work Groups

6. Critical Incident Proposal

7. SIIR (metrics) Project

8. Program/Project Coordination

Objectives

Serious Injury Incident Rate

Determine rate of serious injuries and fatalities

Identify events which should be targeted for prevention of serious injuries


Collect data for critical incidents /near misses

Track incident (occurrence to evaluation)

Generate actionable report

Provide recommendations

Lessons

Learned

IPTF Work Group Members

Representative Organization Represented

Tom Dyson Ameren Corp.

Gary Boswell Portland General Electric

Tom Taylor Consumers Energy

Bill Unrath Exelon Corp.

Frank Ginocchi American Electric Power

Kathy McVey Ryan PECO Exelon

Bill Young OGE Energy Corp

Bill Mattiford Henkel's & McCoy

Jeff Gilbert Louisville Gas & Electric

Serious Injury Incident Rate (SIIR) Group Members

Representative Organization Represented

Charlie Shaw Alabama Power

Jerry Beverage Dominion

Ken Frazier American Electric Power

Mike Granata American Electric Power

Hank Schmulling Duke Energy

Kathy Wilmer Duke Energy

Timothy Adam Mississippi Power

Don Gaddy Southern Company Services

Hamilton Hardin Georgia Power

Robert Hobbs Gulf Power

Steve Sparks Southern Nuclear


User Interface

Account established by users

Create, edit, update, or delete records

User interface will be password protected

Interface provides access to reports


Data Tracking and Reporting Application will monitor and track a record

Email notifications prompt users to submit additional data

Generate Reports

Incident Alert

Lessons Learned

Effectiveness Review

Critical Incident Summary


Detail Reports

Based on a single record

Dispatched by application

Alert Notification (Basic Incident Data)

Lessons Learned (RCA Review)

Effectiveness Review / Critical Incident Summary

Analysis Reports

Based on multiple records

Analyze incident data / Provides actionable data

Lessons

Learned


Confidentiality Maintained Hosted on EEI eSafetyLine Website

Serious Injury Incident Rate (SIIR)

Tracking Serious Injuries and Fatalities

Work relatedness

Severity Criteria

2012 YTD

Workhours Recordables RIR SIF %SIF SIIR Total Rec Total SIF Total % SIF

32 #DIV/0! 3 9% #DIV/0! 210 29 14%

9 #DIV/0! 2 22% #DIV/0! 46 7 15%

4 #DIV/0! 0 0% #DIV/0! 28 3 11%

34,297,344 112 0.65 31 28% 0.18 921 178 19%

117 #DIV/0! 26 22% #DIV/0! 820 178 22%

36 #DIV/0! 13 36% #DIV/0! 205 53 26%

48 #DIV/0! 14 29% #DIV/0! 312 72 23%

4 #DIV/0! 1 25% #DIV/0! 28 10 36%


Work relatedness

Definition Activities included within the scope of employment or Activities related to a condition of employment

Criteria

Is this an OSHA Recordable injury? Was the injured worker being paid for work or performing work on

behalf of the employer at the time of the event or exposure? Was the injured worker’s presence at the place of the injury exposure

related to a condition of employment? Was cause of incident within control of employee and/or employer?


Severity Criteria

1. Fatalities

2. Amputations (involving bone)

3. Concussions and/or cerebral hemorrhages

4. Injury to internal organs

5. Bone fractures excluding fingers and toes, compound bone fractures for fingers and toes

6. Crushing injuries involving bone

7. Tendon and ligament tears


Severity Criteria 8. Herniated discs (neck or back)

9. Lacerations – 3 to 4 inches in length resulting in severed tendons, a deep wound requiring internal stitches, etc.

10. 2nd (10% body surface) or 3rd degree burns

11. Eye injuries resulting in eye damage or loss of vision

12. Injections of foreign materials e.g. hydraulic fluid

13. Severe Heat Exhaustion and all heat stroke cases (Severe Heat Exhaustion cases are those where all the following symptoms are present: profuse sweating, nausea and confusion. If fainting occurs due to the heat exposure then this is an automatic severe case.)

14. Dislocation of a major joint (hip, shoulder, elbow, etc.)


Measure 2009 2010 2011 Fatalities 0 1 2

Amputations (involving bone) 1 1 0

Concussions and/or cerebral hemorrhages 1 1 2

Injury to internal organs 0 0 0

Bone fractures excluding fingers and toes, compound bone fractures for fingers and toes 5 5 4

Crushing injuries involving bone 2 1 0

Tendon and ligament tears 4 11 7 Lacerations - 3 to 4 inches in length resulting in severed tendons, a deep wound requiring internal stitches, etc. 1 3 1

2nd (10% body surface?) or 3rd degree burns 1 0 1 Eye injuries resulting in eye damage or loss of vision 0 0 0

Electrical Contact 0 0 0

Injections of foreign materials e.g. hydraulic fluid 0 0 0

Heat Stroke/Exhaustion 0 1 0

Dislocation of a major joint (hip, shoulder, etc.) 0 1 0

Herniated Disc to Back or Neck 0 1 0

Total 15 26 17


"Bone Fractures excluding fingers and toes, compound bone fractures for fingers and toes."

Question Employee sustained a "slight" fracture to his tibia, didn't lose any time from work and wasn't on restricted duty. Just over the counter meds. Is this considered as a serious injury?


“ Amputation"

Question

Employee sustains a crush injury to two fingers. During surgery it is determined that the fingers should be amputated because the severity of the injury. Thus, is this injury classified as a crush or amputation. Are the severity criteria determined from the result of the traumatic injury only, or the results of medical treatment for the injury?

Merging SIIR and Critical Incident

Insert Column in Critical Incident (Meets SIIR criteria)


Merging Project and Program Insert Column in Critical Incident (Meets SIIR criteria)

Measure 2010 Fatalities 1 Amputations (involving bone) 1 Concussions and/or cerebral hemorrhages 1 Injury to internal organs 0 Crushing injuries involving bone 1 Tendon and ligament tears 11

SIIR (metrics) Project


Merging Project and Program Insert Column in Critical Incident (Meets SIF criteria)


SIIR (metrics) Project


Merging Project and Program Insert Column in Critical Incident (Meets SIF criteria)

Tendon/

Ligament

Lessons

Learned


SIIR (metrics) Project Critical Incident Program



Separate and Distinct website menu item

Accessible at anytime beginning January 2014

SIIR Project

Members Sort /Collect data 2013

Published Notification February 2013

Submit Data 2014 Survey

serious injury incident rate (siir) - esafetylineesafetyline.com/eei/conference...

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