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How manufacturing enterprises can improve night-time management

2009-02-15View Original

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The company operates on a 24-hour basis without interruption. Most violations of rules and regulations, as well as potential accident hazards, occur at night. Currently, there are dedicated patrol teams and management staff on duty, but the quality of their performance is quite poor; they often handle their duties perfunctorily. What do you all do in such situations?
Reply #22009-02-15
The actual situation of our company is basically consistent with what was mentioned above. To change the current situation, it is now required that each duty officer identify 5 issues; any issues reported by duty officers are not taken into account in the assessment. Only those in charge of discipline and safety management are responsible for identifying and assessing violations and potential accident risks. I believe that instead of assessing those who discover issues at night based on the number of times such issues are found, it would be better to require inspectors to check a certain number of items. After summarizing the results over a given period, those in charge of departments with numerous violations, disciplinary issues, or potential accident risks should then be assessed.
Reply #32009-02-17
In addition to strengthening education and training as well as fostering a sense of responsibility, it is possible to improve hardware facilities, such as installing video surveillance systems at locations where hazards exist; of course, if conditions permit, more cameras can be added — please don’t criticize me for this. This post was last edited by wangweihome82 on 2009-2-17 16:22.]
Reply #42009-02-17
We conduct round-ups 24 hours a day without interruption here, but over time everyone becomes familiar with the process, and many end up just going through the motions. I wonder if there’s a reasonable way?
Reply #52009-02-17
Normally it’s routine inspections, with occasional random checks! Once serious violations are detected during random inspections, it’s advisable to target typical cases and impose severe penalties on one or two of them, as a warning to others! In fact, night-time supervision requires a multi-faceted approach, comprehensive supervision!
Reply #62009-02-17
Use some methods to prevent them from finding loopholes.

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