SHARED Services  Your business depends on your skilled and trained workers. We can help!

Protect your workers and their families from the suffering and costs caused by workplace injuries.
Protect your business from the high cost of injuries.




AS A BUSINESS OWNER DID YOU EVER WONDER?





DID YOU KNOW?
  What are my health and safety responsibilities as an Employer?
Am I doing everything I’m suppose to be doing?
What are my workers' rights and responsibilities?
What do I do if an accident happens?
How can I prevent accidents from occurring in my workplace?
What does this prevention mean to me in terms of cost savings?
Where can I go for help?







The average lost-time injury in Ontario costs $59,000. WSIB costs
account for nearly $12,000 of that figure. Indirect costs to the
company make up the rest of the total costs, including:

1 Property damage
1 Lost production
1 Manager and supervisor time
1 Compliance costs associated with Ministry of Labour orders
1 Lowered employee productivity while on light or modified duties



WOULDN'T IT BE NICE TO HAVE SOME HELP TO:




WHAT ARE YOUR OPTIONS?
  Assess your company's current health and safety situation
Identify the elements of an effective safety management program
specific to your business
Develop and implement action plans for effective
health and safety management
Integrate health and safety into your business plans and daily
operations.









11 Learn the laws and your duties and responsibilities as an employer
and do your best to develop and implement Health and Safety programs?
1 Designate one of your existing trusted employees or colleagues to develop
and implement the required programs in addition to their regular duties.
1 Hire a health and safety professional with wages and benefits
and associated costs
1 Use a consulting firm on an as required basis with no on-going
effort towards the program and sporadic maintenance.
1 Try our Shared Service approach to bridge the gap between
“hiring the professional” and “using a consultant”



DTAC SHARED SERVICES APPROACH



1

OUR 7 STEPS APPROACH TO H & S SUCCESS
FOR A SAFE WORKPLACE AND LEGAL COMPLIANCE



1

TIME-SHARE OF A HEALTH AND SAFETY PROFESSIONAL
  The Commitment
The Audit and Legal Register
Hazard Analysis and Control
Training and Awareness
Creation of the “Safe” Culture
Documentation and Record-keeping
Review and Revision




11 Allotment of time geared to size and complexity of the organization
1 Specialist involvement as required
1 Gradual transition to internal resource or continued service options
1 Agreement of Mutual Understanding outlines expected commitments
and results





1

INTENSIVE COMPLIANCE EFFORT


1

PROGRESSIVE PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION
  Operations review
Regulatory review
Gap analysis
Agreed upon action plan with flex schedule
  1 Start point
1 Key Risk Indicators
1 Objectives
1 Key Productivity Indicators
1 Key Results Indicators


  1 Agreed upon timelines to ensure success
1 Regular review, evaluation and verification
1 Continuous improvement cycle approach
1 Scheduled to “fit” the productivity requirements of the organization
1 Evaluation and verification of programs before introducing additional
requirements





1

REGULAR PROGRAM INTERVENTION


1

REPRESENTATION OF EMPLOYER
  1 Agreed upon frequency of visits
1 Arrangements for value added services;
i.e. training, industrial hygiene monitoring
1 Shared service rates conversant with requirements
1 Call-out approach to immediate needs
1 Maintenance of day-to-day requirements without
the associated costs






1 Joint Health and Safety Committee
1 Workplace Safety & Insurance / Workers’ Compensation Board Claims assistance
Ministry of Labour and other Legislative authorities interaction
1 Culturing partnerships and networking opportunities
1 BATEA (Best available technology economically available) approach
to bulk buying and cost-sharing opportunity.




1
COORDINATION OF REQUIREMENTS

1

CONTINUAL REVIEW AND IMPROVEMENT
  1 The Commitment
1 The Audit and Legal Register
1 Hazard Analysis and Control
1 Training and Awareness
1 Creation of the “Safe” Culture
1 Documentation and Record-keeping
1 Review and Revision






1 Management of change
  1 Organizational
1 Regulatory
1 Next steps / Program Evolution
1 Keeping the program “organic” a living and breathing part of the
organizational culture.
1 Constant move to “Safe” culture