Correlation between SPC and accident/injuries.

stink219

Well-Known Member
I know someone just posted another SPC thread. But does anyone else notice I rise in accidents and injuries as they raise SPC. When I WAS on the safety committee I made a spreadsheet of the past 3 years. I notices that the higher the SPC were, the higher the percentage of accidents and injury. Anybody else notice this? I asked Liberty Mutual about this, they told me they don't have those statistics. I told my manager and 2 sups about my findings, they asked to not be involved.
 

thedownhillEXPRESS

Well-Known Member
I know someone just posted another SPC thread. But does anyone else notice I rise in accidents and injuries as they raise SPC. When I WAS on the safety committee I made a spreadsheet of the past 3 years. I notices that the higher the SPC were, the higher the percentage of accidents and injury. Anybody else notice this? I asked Liberty Mutual about this, they told me they don't have those statistics. I told my manager and 2 sups about my findings, they asked to not be involved.

​You should "leak" that spreadsheet to your local OSHA office.
 

UpstateNYUPSer(Ret)

Well-Known Member
Stink, we are in the same district----the other day in our PCM the center manager proudly announced that we (district) had gone an entire day without an accident. This is not the norm as he usually relays the details of a Tier III somewhere in the district.

There is definitely a correlation between SPC and accidents/injuries.
 

stink219

Well-Known Member
If they know this info, why the huge safety push about accident and injury cost reduction when all they need to do is add a few routes.
 

jaker

trolling
Our new center manager came in a year ago preaching safety and how nothing else matters but being safe

Well a year later we have more accidents and injurys then ever before , I wonder why
 

Jackburton

Gone Fish'n
Injuries are a cost of doing business. Until the point the rise in productivity percentage in relation to the injuries curves towards injuries, we will continue to have higher production standards.
 

superballs63

Well-Known Troll
Troll
I can totally see how longer days and higher SPC would translate to more injuries and accidents. However, as a professional, I do my best to not add to that increase by working at a slower/safer pace as the day drags on. My stops per hour might plummet, but I will continue to work safe.
 

Bubblehead

My Senior Picture
Injuries are a cost of doing business. Until the point the rise in productivity percentage in relation to the injuries curves towards injuries, we will continue to have higher production standards.

Makes you wonder why our co-workers think it's a good idea to come in early and work for free?
 
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