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Estimating and Calculating Costs of Workplace Accident in Agriculture Industry Anita Abd Rahman, Mohd Rafee Baharudin, Azizah Ahmad, Harun Bakar, Afida Miskam, Solehan Azmi, Saiful Anuar & Ahmad Fuad Mansur

Estimating and Calculating Costs of Workplace Accident in ......Estimating and Calculating Costs of Workplace Accident in Agriculture Industry Anita Abd Rahman , Mohd Rafee Baharudin

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  • Estimating and Calculating

    Costs of Workplace Accident

    in Agriculture Industry

    Anita Abd Rahman, Mohd Rafee Baharudin, Azizah Ahmad, Harun Bakar,

    Afida Miskam, Solehan Azmi, Saiful Anuar & Ahmad Fuad Mansur

  • Presentation Outline

    Introduction

    Objectives

    Methodology

    Results

    Conclusion

  • Introduction

    In the context of OSH, the term ‘agriculture’ is generally used in a broad sense including all activities

    directly related to cultivating, growing, harvesting and

    primary processing of agricultural products, animal

    and livestock breeding including aquaculture, and

    agroforestry.

    The term also refers to all agricultural undertakings,

    irrespective of size.

  • Introduction

    Agriculture ranks among the most hazardous

    industries.

    Farmers are at very high risk for fatal and nonfatal

    injuries.

    Farming is one of the few industries in which family

    members (who often share the work and live on the

    premises) are also at risk for fatal and nonfatal injuries.

  • Introduction

    In Malaysia, agriculture sector, the 4th largest

    contributor to the GDP of RM 57 M.

    • The 3rd largest industrial employment in Malaysia.

    • The level of OSH compliance is still an issues to be look into.

  • Introduction

    The variable working conditions in agriculture can be

    compressed into some specific features, which increase

    the risk of occupational accidents :

    The work is carried out in the open air, exposing the

    workers to climatic conditions.

    The work is of a seasonal nature and certain tasks are

    urgent in specific periods.

  • Introduction

    A variety of tasks must be performed by the same

    person.

    There is great variation in working postures and the

    length of the tasks performed.

    and many others.

  • Introduction

    The right to be safe and healthy has been

    acknowledged as a matter of national and international

    interest.

    Recently, there was an interest in the economics of

    OSH which focusing on estimating costs in a

    workplace accidents.

  • Introduction

    The general approach taken in aggregate OSH cost

    research is from the bottom-up, generating totals for

    fatal and nonfatal work-related injuries and illnesses,

    identifying a range of worker, employer and social

    costs, and matching costs to incidents.

  • Introduction

    Employer costs

    Collateral damage to equipment and materials.

    Downtime. (the production process may be halted due

    to an accident).

    Absence of the insured or sick worker.

    Negative effects on coworkers. Coworkers may be

    distracted or suffer a loss of morale as a result of an

    injury or illness episode.

  • Introduction

    Employer costs

    Reduced productivity when workers’ health is impaired.

    Costs of administrative response.

    Additional recruitment costs.

  • Introduction

    Worker costs

    direct financial cost arises when workers must pay for

    medical care and pharmaceuticals without being fully

    reimbursed by either the employer or employment

    injury insurance schemes.

  • Introduction

    Costs to society

    costs of administering the public OSH system

    claims on insurance systems other than

    employment injury insurance

  • Introduction

  • Accident Data in Agriculture Sectors

    2011 2012

    2375

    cases

    2267 cases

    - Fatal = 55 workers

    - Disability = 2212 workers

    (Statistics of Labor and Human Resources,

    2012).

  • Objective

    The main objective of this study is to estimate and

    calculate the cost of workplace accidents (costs to the

    employer, workers and society) in the agricultural industry.

  • Methodology

  • Type of study

    Cross-sectional study (12 months period)

    20 case studies

  • Study Location

    Region States

    Northern Perak, Perlis, Kedah, Penang

    Central Selangor, Wilayah Persekutuan, N. Sembilan

    Southern Melaka, Johor

    Eastern Kelantan, Terengganu, Pahang

    Borneo Sabah, Sarawak

  • Study Population

  • Conceptual framework

  • Inclusive Criteria

    Only SOCSO’s.

    Industrial classification codes of 01111, 01115 and

    01117.

    Completed cases for the year 2012.

  • Sample size

    540 respondents

    case study

  • Sample size by region

    Region Cases

    Northern 126

    Central 154

    Southern 61

    Eastern 70

    Borneo 56

    Total 540

  • Sample size by sector

    Sector Cases %

    Palm oil 401 85.9%

    Rubber 17 3.6%

    Paddy 16 3.4%

    Palm oil & Rubber 33 7.1%

    Total 540 100%

  • Study Instruments Records of cases

    Questionnaires (reliability of 0.89)

    Interview

  • Formula Conceptual

    Framework

  • Calculation of Costs

  • Results

  • Gender Distribution

  • Nationality vs Agric. Sector

    Oil Palm Rubber Paddy Total

    Local 209 36 16 466

    Foreign 258 21 - 74

    Total 467 57 16 540

  • Type of Injury vs Nationality

    Type of injury Local (%) Foreign (%) Total (%)

    TD 212 (81.2) 235 (84.2) 447 (82.7)

    PD 31 (11.9) 19 (6.8) 50 (9.3)

    F 18 (6.9) 25 (9.0) 43 (8.0)

    261 (48.3) 279 (51.7) 540 (100)

  • Accident cost according to types of

    accident (Sch. 9 NADOPOD) Cod

    e

    Description Mean Min Max

    100 Fall of persons 6,982.52 65 168,340.4

    200 Struck by falling objects 1,751.18 70.04 29,885.32

    300 Stepping on, striking against or struck by

    objects including falling objects

    17,267.19 106.52 549,526.9

    400 Caught in or between objects 1,846.06 102.84 13,813.66

    500 Overexertion or strenuous movements 70,466.45 389.55 270,022.7

    800 Exposure to or contact with harmfull

    substances or radiations

    875.14 115 6,905.91

    900 Other types of accident, not elsewhere

    classified,

    26,910.88 86.78 453,602.2

  • Accident cost according to types of

    injury (Sch. 10 NADOPOD)

    Code Description Mean Min Max

    10 Fractures 7,108.87 70.04 64,060.47

    20 Dislocation 3,183.17 202.26 25,276.79

    25 Sprains and strain 2,705.77 87.27 29,885.32

    30 Concussions and other internal injuries 92,267.83 142.17 549,526.9

    41 Other wounds 9,180.79 86.78 364,923.9

    50 Superfial injuries 1,333.25 105.78 25,445.71

    55 Contusions and crushings 36,051.4 96.66 342,926.7

  • TD Cost (employer)

    Type of cost RM

    Direct

    Damage cost 6,298.00

    Medical cost 16,508.00

    Funeral management cost 0.00

    Indirect

    Employer extra payment cost 33,12.43

    PERKESO extra payment 57.95

    Production reduction cost 83,457.14

    Investigation cost 24,614.00

    Total 13,4247.52

  • TD Cost (worker)

    Type of cost RM

    Direct

    Damage cost 16,247.00

    Medical cost 1,741.00

    Funeral management cost 0.00

    Indirect

    Unpaid payment cost 67,045.81

    Lost future income cost 0.00

    Rehabilitation cost 2,066.00

    Travelling cost 5,991.00

    Total 93,090.81

  • TD Cost (society)

    Type of cost RM

    Direct

    Compensation cost 93,089.92

    Medical cost 13,811.00

    Funeral cost 0.00

    Indirect

    Rehabilitation cost 19,405.00

    Future compensation cost 0.00

    Total 12,6305.92

  • TD Cost Summary

    Variables RM RM

    Total Direct Cost 147,694.92 120,585.69

    Total Indirect Cost 205,949.33 305,996.86

    Grand Total 353,644.25 426,582.55

    Ratio (Direct: Indirect) 1 : 1.4 1 : 2.54

    Cost/worker 1,768.22 1,815.24

  • PD Cost (employer)

    Type of cost RM

    Direct

    Damage cost 0.00

    Medical cost 1,200.00

    Funeral management cost 0.00

    Indirect

    Employer extra payment cost 490.97

    PERKESO extra payment 8.59

    Production reduction cost 124,600.00

    Investigation cost 3,593.42

    Total 129,892.98

  • PD (worker)

    Type of cost RM

    Direct

    Damage cost 2,755.00

    Medical cost 0.00

    Funeral management cost 0.00

    Indirect

    Unpaid payment cost 7,040.23

    Lost future income cost 11,7558.81

    Rehabilitation cost 3,987.00

    Travelling cost 3,160.00

    Total 134,501.04

  • PD Cost (society)

    Type of cost RM

    Direct

    Compensation cost 318,230.45

    Medical cost 6,578.90

    Funeral cost 0.00

    Indirect

    Rehabilitation cost 6,555.00

    Future compensation cost 92,159.94

    Total 423,524.29

  • PD Cost Summary

    Variables RM RM

    Total Direct Cost 328,764.35 74,874.29

    Total Indirect Cost 359,153.96 266,387.00

    Grand Total 687,918.31 341,261.29

    Ratio (Direct: Indirect) 1 : 1.03 1 : 3.56

    Cost/worker 22,190.91 17,961.12

  • F Cost Summary

    Variables RM RM

    Total Direct Cost 25,688.88 442,099.00

    Total Indirect Cost 3512,275.54 138,860.32

    Grand Total 3,537,964.42 580,959.32

    Ratio (Direct: Indirect) 1: 1.4 1 : 0.31

    Cost/worker 252,711.74 23,238.37

  • Employer

    Type of cost RM

    Direct

    Damage cost 23,445.00

    Medical cost 44,266.00

    Funeral management cost 13,850.00

    Indirect

    Employer extra payment cost 6,607.52

    PERKESO 115.84

    Production lost cost 87,6371.43

    Investigation cost 83,776.41

    Total 1,048,432.20

  • Worker

    Type of cost RM

    Direct

    Damage cost 20,232.00

    Medical cost 3,666.00

    Funeral management cost 3,520.00

    Indirect

    Payment cost 110,684.04

    Daily Wages cost 117,558.81

    Rehabilitation cost 8,612.00

    Travel cost 12,433.00

    Total 276,705.85

  • Society

    Type of cost RM

    Direct

    Compensation cost 897,558.30

    Medical cost 34,529.90

    Funeral cost 120,000.00

    Indirect

    Rehabilitation cost 44,910.00

    Future compensation cost 352,8978.96

    Total 462,5977.16

  • Cost Summary

    Variables RM

    Total Direct Cost 1,161,067.20

    Total Indirect Cost 4,790,048.01

    Grand Total 5,951,115.20

    Ratio (Direct: Indirect) 1 : 4.13

    Cost/worker 11,357.09

  • Examples of case study

  • No Incident descrip. RM Control measures RM

    1 TD Falling while cutting

    grass

    3,203.14 Administrative control

    (additional working

    schedule routine)

    810.00

    2 TD Palm frond drop onto

    head

    821.53 Personal Protective

    Equipment (helmet)

    420.00

    3 TD Fertilizer fall on victim

    while removing/drop

    fertilizer from lorry

    11,632.36

    Eliminate & engineering

    control

    (close the drain and build

    fertilizer store)

    40,000.00

    4 TD Victim accidentally

    kick a stump while

    carrying oil palms by

    using trolley

    646.50

    Engineering control (mini

    tractor)

    35,000.00

    5 PD Palm frond hit the

    eyes

    170,948.36

    Personal Protective

    Equipment

    (goggles)

    41,760.00

  • No Incident descrip. RM Control measures RM

    6 PD Chemical spillage

    9,458.87 Administrative control

    -Safety talk

    126.00

    7 F Workplace accident

    453,602.16 Eliminate

    Administrative control

    2,012.00

  • Conclusion

  • Estimation and calculation of agriculture workplace

    accident has a great variance between cases.

    Indirect cost 4 times higher than the direct cost

    An organisation should starts estimate and calculate

    the costs of workplace accident as to prevent further

    economic losses and investing on prevention control

    measures.

    Make used of OSHACC.