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See simply as followings:
1. do not include objectives for activities or actions you need to take by legal requirements,
2. look to your risk register and where risk level in medium and need to take it to low sure there plan to control it, set the pan as objectives as mentioned by previous answers SMART
3. generally there are two directions
- proactive
- reactive
proactive objectives i.e. training man-hours, tool box talks, nos. of inspections, near miss reported etc.
Reactive objectives i.e. incident rates, fatal accidents, environmental incidents etc.
As mentioned before, the objectives should be SMART but in OHSAS, objectives not only should be smart but also you have to follow the other articles too, as Evaluation of complance (clause4.5.2), Management Review Input ( Clause4.6) and OH&S performance (Clause4.5.1 &4.5.3). and also the first and No.1 objective always is, to meet the legal requirements.
v Prevent work-related injuries or illnesses
v Prevent damage to property and/or equipment from our activities
v Prevent adverse impacts to the environment from our ongoing projects or operations
All employees will be responsible for:
v Conducting themselves in accordance with directives, standards and procedures established by the applicable SH&E program
v Temporarily suspending their personal work activities and requesting guidance from their supervisor before continuing a task when they identify a condition or practice that creates a serious safety, health or environmental risk
v Immediately reporting safety, health and/or environmental incidents to their supervisor
Safety Engineering is a discipline in which system provide acceptable levels of safety and to prevent people from getting sick, injured and to keep property from being damaged.
The Answer is SMART i think .... At the same time we have consider Policy-Organizing-Planning & Implementing- Evaluation- Action For Improvement- Audit-