|
DOE Complex Electrical Event Charts
December 2008
01/20/09
Analysis of EFCOG Electrical Safety Charts for
December 2008
SC Program Office did achieve a decreasing trend
(greater than 10 of 11 months below average) for 08J Electrical
Near Miss. However, December came in with two reports in the
same month. A decision to baseline the chart to a zero rate is
being deferred until more data are available.
NA Program Office developed a decreasing trend
for Electrical Events overall. The past four months have been
one standard deviation below the baseline average of 5.5 per
month. A new baseline average and control limits were developed
for 08A Electrical Shocks due to its recent decreasing trend.
The new baseline is 0.5 per month, less than one-third of the
previous baseline of 1.6 per month.
EM Program Office 08A Electrical Shocks have been
set to a zero baseline following previous decreasing trends.
All other charts are stable on their current
baselines.
“A3B2C02 - Signs to stop were ignored and step
performed incorrectly” has remains in first place as the leading
cause of 08J electrical near misses over the past 12 months.
“A4B3C11 - Inadequate work package preparation” is now tied with
A3B2C02 for first place.
Raw Data Sheet
Electrical Events ORPS by
Month All DOE
08A Electrical Shocks ORPS by
Month All DOE
08J Electrical Near Miss ORPS by
Month All DOE
08J Electrical Near Miss - Top 7
Causes, All DOE
Electrical Events
ORPS by Month SC Program Office
08A Electrical Shocks ORPS by
Month at SC Program Office
08J Electrical Near Miss ORPS
by Month SC Program Office
Electrical Events ORPS
by Month NA Program Office
08A Electrical Shocks ORPS by
Month at NA Program Office
08J Electrical Near Miss ORPS
by Month NA Program Office
Electrical Events ORPS
by Month EM Program Office
08A Electrical Shocks ORPS by
Month at EM Program Office
08J Electrical Near Miss ORPS
by Month EM Program Office
For more information on Statistical Process
Control, please see
http://www.hanford.gov/rl/?page=1144&parent=169
or contact Steve
Prevette at Fluor Hanford.
|