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ORM Applied

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334 TRS

ORM Applied



Unit PT Test

Process

100204

Overview

•Tools Used

•Step 1 – Identify the Hazards

•Step 2 – Assess the Risks

•Step 3 – Analyze Risk Control Measures

•Step 4 – Make Control Decisions

•Step 5 – Implement Risk Controls

•Step 6 – Supervise and Review

-- Key Factors in Risk Reduction

-- Future Challenges

Step 1 – Identify the Hazards

• Conduct survey of all possible safety risks

associated with the task to include possible route

hazards and unsafe conditions



• Study distractions and conflicts with personnel

during the 1 ½ mile run



• Member involvement to help identify any possible

safety violations or incidents that could effect

personnel during testing

STEP 1

The Scenario Process

• In order to have a successful Physical Training Test,

Individuals must fill out the fitness questionnaire, and

then meet at the 334 TRS/CSS (at a specified time) to

be weighed, and measured individually. After they

measure and weigh-in, they proceed to the second floor

of the Dragon Fitness center. Next, the group breaks

down into pairs for the Push-Up and Sit-up portion of

the test. Then, they travel to the triangle track to

complete their 1 ½ mile run. Upon completion, they are

released to shower/change and report to primary duty

location.

STEP 1

Categories of Related Hazards

• Vehicle Traffic

• Terrain Hazards

• Weather Conditions

• Medical Emergencies

STEP 1

The Tasks

1. Report to 334 TRS/CSS and Weigh-in/Measure



2. Report to the Dragon Fitness Center and do Push-

ups and Sit-ups



3. Report to the Triangle Track, and run 1 ½ mile



4. Shower/Change clothes at the Dragon Fitness

Center, and report to work

STEP 1 What If Analysis

What if someone …



1. is hit by a car while walking or driving to either

location?



2. trips on the curb and suffers an injury?



3. slips on the staircase at the Dragon Fitness Center

and suffers an injury?



4. score/time suffers due to the long walk from the

Dragon to the Track?

STEP 1

What If Analysis *cont

What if someone …



5. has a heart attack, stroke, or another emergency?



6. has an injury due to weather conditions?



7. needs water, would it be available?

Step 2 – Assess the Risks



The Hazards Mishap Probability

1. Vehicle Traffic High



2. Medical Emergency, High

Water & Weather



3. Terrain Hazards Medium



4. Run Times suffer Low

STEP 2

Mishap Probability

for Hazards

• High/8 - (Catastrophic/Seldom)

• High/8 – Catastrophic/Seldom)

• Medium/11 - (Critical/Seldom)

• Low/19 - (Negligible/Seldom)







*reference “The Hazards and Mishap Chart”

previous slide

Step 3- Analyze Risk Control

Measures

• This is the Commander‟s

Decision/Responsibility

• Key personnel involved in the project

conduct meetings to determine risks

involved

• Options: Eliminate, Mitigate, Accept, or

Delay

STEP 3

*Macro Control Options List

1. VEHICLE TRAFFIC (i.e. street crossing)

Delay (conduct outside peak traffic hours)

Compensate (keep all activities centralized, or grouped)

* for example, push-ups/sit-ups performed in Cody Hall

Reduce (create a route/procedures and briefings)



2. MEDICAL EMERGENCIES/WEATHER (i.e. heart

attacks, lightning strikes)

Delay (do not conduct testing during inclement weather)

Spread (ensure testers are CPR qualified, have a cell

phone or runner for emergency contact, test indoors)

STEP 3

*Macro Control „cont

2. MEDICAL EMERGENCIES/WEATHER „cont

Compensate (ensure proper warm-up/cool down)

(ensure instructions/safety is briefed)

(have water on-sight, or accessible)



Reduce (acquire Heat/Weather Index, conduct

briefings)









*focusing on the 2 HIGH risk tasks

Step 4 – Make Control Decisions

• Determine who will answer in the event of a

mishap during the entire event

• Determine senior person on scene for guidance

• Determine who has the resources to mitigate the

risk

• Determine who will elevate the decision to a

higher authority if the risk assessment appears to

be too great for the project to continue



*the answer to these should take part in control

implementation

STEP 4



The Commander‟s Actions

• Decide to delay, compensate, or reduce the

hazard of “Vehicle Traffic”



• Decide to delay, spread, compensate, or

reduce “Medical Emergencies”

Step 5 – Implement Risk Controls

• Brief all personnel on the related risk(s) associated

with the event through an initial safety briefing prior

to the activity

• Ensure personnel are prepared for the activity by

participating in an effective warm-up stretching

routine, and eventually – cool down

• Provide up-to-the-minute updates on possible severe

weather prior and during the activity

• Develop communication steps to contact medical

personnel (via phone or runner)

STEP 5

Safety Briefing example

• Watch for vehicle traffic and erratic driving

• Watch for unsafe terrain (wet surfaces,

steep embankments, pot holes, and loose

gravel), and use hand rails on stairwell

• Warm-up properly before the event

• Cool-down after the event

• Identify runner, or phone location

(for example, cell-phone or fixed location)

STEP 5

Preventive Measures

• Ensure a safety briefing is conducted prior to the

start of the event

• Ensure proper equipment is utilized (i.e. water

available)

• Wear proper reflective equipment (safety vest and

reflective belts)

• Watch for safety violations throughout the event

• Provide road guards for traffic control and early

warning to drivers (for large groups)

• Have emergency contact procedures established

Step 6 – Supervise and Review

• Assign senior personnel to monitor progress

of the activity



• Identify and Process New Hazards



• Streamline activities as necessary

STEP 6



Key Factors in Risk Reduction

• Unanimous, Enthusiastic Support and

Participation

• Leadership‟s Timely and Visible Response

• Educating individuals on proper warm-

up/cool down, and testing procedures

• Swift and Lasting Leaders Involvement

• Emergency procedures established

STEP 6

Future Challenges

• Maintain lasting participation in squadron

physical training



• Stay the course and manage all risks



• Integrate ORM into all aspects of physical

training

Overview

• Tools Used

• Step 1 – Identify the Hazards

• Step 2 – Assess the Risks

• Step 3 – Analyze Risk Control Measures

• Step 4 – Make Control Decisions

• Step 5 – Implement Risk Controls

• Step 6 – Supervise and Review

-- Key Factors in Risk Reduction

-- Future Challenges

Questions?



SSgt De Shaun “DJ” Johnson

ORM Representative

334 TRS

597-4127



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