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Let’s discuss how individuals and their organizations conduct safety assessments

2009-03-13View Original

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Let’s talk honestly about how each of us and the safety assessment agencies we work for conduct safety assessments Or how does the safety assessment agency conduct a safety assessment of our organization? This post was last edited by wanmh on 2009-3-13 20:14]
Reply #22009-03-13
Only half an hour was spent on-site; the whole time was spent making calls to request materials. Premise: It has been evaluated many times already. To do a task
Reply #32009-03-13
Our company conducts a safety assessment every 2 years; we entrust a safety assessment firm to visit the site, examine various documents and records, ask questions, take notes, and then the firm invites us to dinner.
Reply #42009-03-13
Mainly, the experts' fees are paid as per the rules; they can work on 3 projects per day.
Reply #52009-03-14
My previous company was an established firm that used a large amount of flammable solvents, and many of the safety requirements were not met. During the second on-site assessment last year, the assessors were very thorough; they visited the site several times. It is said that they suffered losses as a result. We proposed that expert evaluations be carried out, as their approach seemed too perfunctory. It seems that agencies and individuals involved in safety assessments these days are more focused on formality, and the quality of their safety assessment reports is quite poor. There seems to be a significant difference in the skills and competence of different safety assessment agencies and professionals
Reply #62009-03-14
The evaluations conducted domestically are done to meet departmental requirements; few people request evaluations on their own initiative, so the results are predictable.
Reply #72009-03-14
It seems that the students upstairs are not engaged in safety assessment work. To be honest, I work in safety assessment. As for the phenomena related to conducting safety assessments mentioned above, they do exist; they may even be quite common in certain institutions and regions. But in my personal opinion, a serious and responsible attitude should be adopted when conducting safety assessments. This is not only responsible for the company, but also responsible for oneself and one’s own unit. Of course, there are various reasons for this phenomenon, which can be summarized as follows: 1. Internal factors: namely the professional competence and ethical standards of the evaluators, as well as the internal management of the evaluation agencies. 2. External factors: In some places, safety assessments have given rise to a competitive environment characterized by cutthroat competition. It is said that in certain areas, the cost of conducting a safety assessment for a gas station is only a few hundred yuan, which sometimes isn’t even enough to cover the round-trip travel expenses. How can there be any possibility of conducting a follow-up assessment in such circumstances? The evaluation report produced must be flawed. At the same time, the consequences of fierce competition result in low incomes for those who conduct safety assessments, which in turn makes it difficult to attract highly qualified professionals, creating a vicious cycle. The above are just my personal opinions; please feel free to offer your criticism and suggestions.
Reply #82009-03-14
What was said upstairs makes a lot of sense; compared to occupational health assessments and environmental protection evaluations, the cost of safety assessments is much lower. Our new project is an example of this
Reply #92009-03-14
Get the necessary documents in advance, then go to the site to take a look and point out various design flaws, such as insufficient fire separation distances, the absence of fire dampers, the lack of safety doors, and so on. If it finally relates to it, then it’s passed.
Reply #102009-03-14
Please have a specialized safety assessment company do it; that’s what we do here. The assessment report consists of several hundred pages, containing almost all the relevant assessment information. Hehe. This post was last edited by lyhh9024 on 2009-3-15 at 10:17
Reply #112009-03-14
After arriving, I took a look around the site and pointed out a few issues that I really couldn’t stand, asking that they be fixed! Then I’ll look at the acceptance materials you’ve prepared. Find a place to have a meeting and discuss it. Then go out for a meal and take a sauna! Give everyone some more red envelopes! Final result: A new XX project of a chemical company passed the expert panel’s inspection on the first attempt, with an excellent rating for safety assessment! This post was last edited by lyhh9024 on 2009-3-15 10:20.]
Reply #122009-03-14
What I’m saying is that some of my classmates, when evaluating companies, take existing evaluation materials and just change the company names; in this way, a new set of evaluation materials is created that is almost identical to the original ones
Reply #132009-03-15
Strictly speaking, there are many safety hazards in our workplace, but due to historical issues, things cannot be changed right away; we need to take it step by step. After all, if we can’t change the situation, we have to adapt to it! If nothing goes wrong, everyone is fine; but if something does happen, no one can escape!
Reply #142009-03-26
Grade A institutions cover a wide range; there are over 30 types in Category 1 and Category 2 combined. Annual contract value of over 30 million. 1. Employees have high educational qualifications; most are master’s degree holders, and there are even part-time doctors, though they generally lack practical experience ; 2. The compensation is very low; just like in safety assessment training institutions, those who have worked there for over a year are considered senior employees ; All the experienced people have left ; 3. Apart from the leaders, the other staff members do not have permits; the rest are affiliated personnel ; 4. The quality of reports is poor; mistakes in attribution are common, and on-site work usually takes several days ; 5. All fresh graduates can sign in the section for technical experts (as required by management). 6. All safety measures are copied from relevant standards ; Some even have as many as 600. 7. Projects that have been undertaken have already resulted in explosions; there are reports of several such incidents, all of which were resolved by the boss. It’s well-known in the industry; there’s no need to go into further details. Running away:funk: The last edit to this post was made by Gao Gao 00 on 2009-3-26 at 21:49.]
Reply #152009-03-26
Safety assessments cost the least, so the level of attention given to them is the lowest; I’m really worried that this type of assessment might be abolished in the future.
Reply #162009-03-26
Come back halfway to check the preparation of the following materials, and ask a few questions to prompt corrections! .
Reply #172009-03-26
1. Many property owners do it just to meet the requirements. 2. It’s possible that some agencies are not afraid to take risks. 3. The competence of the evaluators also varies greatly
Reply #182009-03-26
Projects that involve administrative approval are relatively easier to handle, just as the people upstairs mentioned. We as a company have many evaluations that we need to carry out, and this is quite difficult; one must really be skilled enough to be able to solve several practical problems for the company. I’d like to share my views on safety pre-assessment. Most of the content upstairs focuses on acceptance and current condition assessment, but in the preliminary evaluation, I believe many aspects are not handled properly – specifically, the risk analysis of the processes. Safety measures should be proposed from the perspectives of processes, equipment, and control systems, rather than simply copying what’s specified in the standards. These measures are often regulations that go beyond what standard requirements stipulate, as they are too specific and too technical. With pre-evaluations reaching this level, companies generally feel satisfied with them.
Reply #192009-03-26
Actually, conducting safety assessments costs a lot of money. It mainly depends on who is in charge of signing the contracts; if you have connections, you can secure more contracts by using various tactics. For a thermal power plant project with a value of 4X50,000, we can get a contract value of over 700,000, while others can’t even get one for 200,000; For the acceptance of a power generation system with a capacity of 60W, our boss is willing to approve a capacity of over 100W. Last edited by Gao Gao 00 on 2009-3-26 at 17:14.]
Reply #202009-03-26
It’s difficult to conduct safety assessments these days. Our organization isn’t motivated by making profits; it does this simply to facilitate things for the companies within the system. For each project, retired experts from various fields who work on the production front line are brought in; four or five of them go to the site each time, and after returning they conduct analyses and draw conclusions. Identifying potential risks and proposing solutions has earned high praise from enterprises and safety supervision departments. The report was prepared in strict accordance with the requirements of Order No. 8, relevant regulations, and guidelines. It was developed using a large number of internationally recognized risk analysis software tools, and even the values of various parameters were determined after thorough discussions with those responsible for design and production. It’s extremely troublesome.
Reply #212009-03-26
I remember last year when **the order came down – it was a huge affair. Provincial and municipal leaders accompanied them to conduct a safety inspection on site, before returning to the hotel to review the documents. Everyone is extremely busy.

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