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OSH Management Systems National, Establishment levels,
The Philippine Experience
Dr. Dulce P. Estrella-Gust
Implementing Occupational Safety and Health Standards Globally Dusseldorf,
GermanyNovember 4, 2009
1
Objectives
1. Present the Philippine OSH systems, programs, at national and establishment levels;
2. Discuss accomplishments, output, outcome, under the NOSH-Medium Term Plan 2006-10;
3. Steps taken to adapt the OSH systems and programs according to:
ILO OSH-MS Guidelines, and ILO Convention No 187
2
OSH management system
internally consistent OSH policies, infrastructures, programs, monitoring and feedback system;
o includes related arrangements geared towards the prevention of work-related hazards and risks
o Compliance to OSH standards, related laws and recent policies,
o the provision of benefits for compensation for work-related injuries and illnesses.
3
Vision:All workers enjoy a better quality of life through OSH
policies and programs
Mission:With the enabling capacity of DOLE, unions,
employers and other stakeholders translate the vision intoharmonized policies, programs and standard operating procedures
on OSH through effective partnerships
Strategies -harmonize OSH systems and programs, mechanisms with focus onprevention through policy, training, information, research, technical services- deliver quality OSH services, and mobilize resources
Feedback Feedback
Indicative Plans of agencies and stakeholders
GoalBy 2010, all OSH stakeholders have the capability to carry out cost-effective OSH preventive programs of the highest quality reaching out to the majority of workers in the formal and informal sectors in all regions of the country; and to reduce work-related injuries and
illnesses by 20%
Framework of Action for an Integrated and Framework of Action for an Integrated and Comprehensive National OSH Plan (2006-Comprehensive National OSH Plan (2006-
2010)2010)
4
Objectives of the National OSH Plan 2006 to 2010
“Policy” Harmonize policies, systems, structure and programs on OSH
“Resource Mobilisation” raise the level of resources for preventive occupational safety and health programs for both public and private sectors.
“Quality Services” reach more workers with quality OSH programs.
“Compliance” improve compliance of establishments on OSH Standards and related policies
“Research” To carry out studies and researches as basis for policy formulation and the design of programs and provision of services
•
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Supreme Court
Inspection, NLRC,
DOLE, Courts,
DOLE, Courts,
InternalMonitoring(Bipartite)
JointLabor-Mgt.Grievance Procedure
ENFORCEMENT
Constitutional
Convention
Congress
Government
Tripartite
Bipartite:Company,Organization
CBAs,/CNAsLMCs,OSHCommittees
others
ORIGIN
Legal Framework Governing OSHLegal Framework Governing OSH
Department Orders and Policies on OSH Department Orders and Policies on OSH
DO No. , June 11, 2009 Guidelines on Influenza Virus A(H1N1) Prevention and Control at the WorkplacePhilippines,
DO No. 04-09 Guidelines on Occupational Safety and Health in the Ship Building, Ship Repair and Ship breaking Industry,
DC No. 1 – 09 Lifting Exclusion of Transportation from Coverage of the Occupational Safety and Health
DO 01-08 Occupational Safety and Health of Call Center Work
DO 73-05 DO TB Prevention and Control in the Workplace
DO 53-03 Drug-Free Workplace Department Order
DO 44-03 World Day for Safety and Health
7
Philippine Occupational Safety and Health System and Programs
Legal Basis Lead agencies Program
Prevention Book IV Philippine Labor Code (PLC), Occupational Safety and Health Standards (OSHS), EO 307
OSHC Zero Accident Program (ZAP)
Enforcement PLC Book III BWC, DOLE Regional Offices
Labor Standards Enforcement Framework (LSEF)
Compensation and Rehabilitation
PLC Book IV, PD 626
ECC Employees Compensation Program (ECP)
8
Policy achievements, gaps: Objective 1 of NOSH-MTP
1.A comprehensive OSH System, Structure
and Programs, but needs harmonization2. Improved Resource Allocation towards
prevention of work-related diseases and promotion of workers’ health, but limited by law, needs new legislation.
3. Persistent Organic Pollutants; a natl program exist but needs legislation
4.Globally Harmonized System of Labelling Chemicals: same achievements, same legislative concerns 9
OSH Structure achievements, gaps
1. With two new extension offices of OSHC; needs more to cover 16 regions, 800,000 estabs, and 33 M workers
2. Few OSH partners in the private sector3. Slow progress in integrating OSH in educational
systems4. Public sector OSH difficulties in catching up 5. Interagency committees with varying degrees of
sustainability: Philippine National AIDS Council Interagency Committee on Environmental Health Committee on Chemical Control Order Committees to implement ILO Convention 176 on
Mine Safety, 182 on Child Labor, others. 10
Objective 2 of NOSH-MTP: Resources
Expected Outputs, Accomplishments, Gaps1. Actuarial study on improved allocation of resources for prevention
as resources stated in EO 307 is limited. Resources still highly inadequate to cover 35 million workers
2. :Improved resources at local government unit (LGU) levelsFew LGUs have committed to support OSH in general and/or specific aspects like drug-free workplace, school H and S
Need for progressive expansion to larger numbers of LGUs • 3. Limited partnership with external donors for vulnerable working
populationsSystematic exploration of cooperation and funding with old and new partners for innovative projects i.e. on OSH, decent work and non-discrimination of the informal sector, of women young and older workers, Overseas Foreign Workers (OFWs), chemical safety, OSH-MS, others .
11
Objective 3: Capability/Capacity Building Expected Output, Accomplishments, Gaps
12
New training courses and material: Accomplishments
• Stress Management, • Violence and anti-sexual
harassment, Tobacco• Drug-Free workplace • OSH in Call Centers, • In Shipbuilding, Ship Repair
• 100 hr. OSHMS
• Manuals, Technical Guides, documentary films, handouts
1.Psychosocial Concerns
2.OSH in Industry sectors
3.Piloting of OSH-MS4.Support training materials:
13
Capability: Observations/Gaps •
• Coverage of clients thru training, info, tech services improved by over 500% from 2006
• But, fast expanding demand for OSH services has outpaced availability of services
• Current OSHC/ safety training organizations/academe understaffed to meet all capability building requirements and demands
• a small core of trainors for OSHMS, and psychosocial issues• Inadequate efforts in integrating OSH information and skills in
existing programs of GOs, employers/ workers groups• Slow progress on integration of OSH courses in both
undergraduate and post-graduate degrees• No industrial hygiene undergraduate course yet.•
14
Capability Building Gaps /recommmendation
• Speed up process and harmonize
system in capability building, • Same with accreditation of experts
and institutions• And monitoring of expert build-up• New programs are at testing stage;
e.g on shipbuilding, call centers, psychosocial concerns
• Intense linkup with education partners15
Obj: 4 of NOSH-MTP ComplianceExpected output Achievements
Standards• Increased number of
establishments benefiting from and complying with LSEF requirements of
• LSEF outcomes updated and reviewed
• WAIR , AMR reports updated
• Specific policies and programs
• LSEF promoted nation-wide through DOLE ROs and BWC
• Regular monitoring with an increase of 10 to 20% :
• WAIR report updated
• AMR report latest update
• Databases on:
HIV/AIDS
Drug-free workplace
TB, H1N1 prevention
OSH in Call centers, shipbuilding, etc
16
Compliance:• Limited OSH parameters
used;• Few sanctions• Limited scope for checking
reliability of self-assessment reports
• Limited capacity for OSH inspection and TAV
• Procedures should be clear for all Work Alert team
Gaps
17
Work-related musculoskeletal disorders (WMSDs) Work-related musculoskeletal disorders (WMSDs) most frequent 33% most frequent 33%
Lung diseases 20%Lung diseases 20% Skin diseases 18%Skin diseases 18% Circulatory system 12%Circulatory system 12% Skin diseases 5%Skin diseases 5% Renal diseases 5%Renal diseases 5% Eye diseases 5%Eye diseases 5% Blood disorders 4%Blood disorders 4% Hearing loss 2%Hearing loss 2% Neurologic 1%Neurologic 1%
RESEARCH:RESEARCH:Active SurveillanceActive Surveillance Work-Related Disorders: Results Work-Related Disorders: Results
18
Working Conditions Hazardous Workplaces Working Conditions Hazardous Workplaces (shipbuilding, ship repair, swine, pesticide (shipbuilding, ship repair, swine, pesticide exposure, construction, etc)exposure, construction, etc)
Service (Hotel and restaurants, Call Centers) Service (Hotel and restaurants, Call Centers) -.-.
OSH of Local Government Offices OSH of Local Government Offices OSH Qualities of Commercially Available OSH Qualities of Commercially Available
PPEsPPEs Women in the Informal Sector,Women in the Informal Sector, drugs, HIV/AIDS, TB prevention, OSH in
specific sectors as in call centers, shipbuilding, construction, and others.
Other StudiesOther Studies
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Research: Accomplishments, Use
• basis for medium term plans and action programs;
• improving coverage/ quality of programs;
• developing training and information program on psychosocial concerns.
• used as “Best practices” in ZAP and productivity, and the Gawad Kaligtasan Kalusugan award
• inputs to Technical Guidelines
• aid to standard setting and enforcement of Standards and related policies.
20
Research : Gaps
• Sharing of expertise and other technical resources, between and among research institutions
• databases on enunciated policies and programs of HIV, drugs, TB, Call Centers, Shipbuilding, infectious diseases like H1N1
• regular funding resources
• interest of major funding agencies to OSH research
21
OSH Management Systems: Selected Countries
Approach Countries Enterprise-level actions
Mandatory OSH-MS Hongkong, Indonesia, Singapore
Mandatory OSH-MS in specified undertakings with regulatory and advisory measures
Nationally applicable voluntary OSH-MS standards
China, Thailand Widely accepted voluntary OSH-MS standards with certification support
Promotion of nationalOSH-MS models
Philippines, Japan, Korea National OSH-MS models througha statutory body
Enabling steps toward improved management
Malaysia Promotion of self-regulatory management
22
OSH Programs for Vulnerable Populations
Informal Sector
• Women workers in the informal economy
Young Workers
Child Labor
• Achievements• Case studies, advocacy in LGUs,
network • National Conference on Young
Workers 2003.
• research, policies, training progs, guidelines for call center workers, progs and guidelines for workers in tourism
• case studies in small scale mine, footwear, paaling, vegetable farming; training, policies, tech assistance to ILO C 138 and 182
23
Vulnerable PopulationAchievement Gaps
• Older Workers:
• OFWs
• case studies, local and intl. networking, integrated in training, advocacy for policy
• Selected pre-departure training training programs for Korea-bound, case studies on HIV
24
Emerging Industries, emerging Hazards and Risks
• Call Centers
• New infectious diseases (SARS, Avian flu, Ebola Reston, H1N1)
• MSDs
• Psychosocial hazards
• stress, sexual harassment, tobacco, drugs and alcohol, fatigue
• Policies, information programs
25
Good Practices in OSHNational Level
National OSH SystemNOSH Profile 2006, now updating to 09National OSH Medium Term Plan up to 2010,
being updatedNational Safety Award (GKK), biennialNational and Regional OSH CongressesNetworks (natl, regl, specialty,LGUs)Monitoring SystemSetting up of Extension Offices
26
Good Practices on OSHNational/establishment Level
Systematic Implementation of Capability building program of individual safety persons/experts and workplaces (TNA, responsive devt of training courses, piloting, finalizing, implementing, monitoring, use of training support materials )
From Research to Policy to ProgramsAssisting establishments in setting up an OHS program
(OSHS Rule 1960)Expanding networks locally and internationallyInformation Packages and mass and small media
dissemination, InternetMedium Term Research Agenda
27
OSH OSH POLICPOLIC
YYSAFETY
CONTROL & EMERGENCY
PREPAREDNESS
INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE
PROGRAMOCCUPATIONAL
HEALTH PROGRAM
CAPACITY BUILDING ON OSH
SOCIAL
ACCOUNTABILITY
PROGRAMS
ENVIRONMENTA
L PROTECTION
& COMMUNITY
RELATIONS
OSH Program
OUTCOMEOSH
indicators &
productivity
OSH-MS international safety rating
system
The GKKFramework
GOAL: To achieve ZERO ACCIDENT in the Workplace
‚‚
ƒƒ„„
……††
28
51
42
26
37
31
24
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
Number of Entries
1st GKK(1997)
2nd GKK(1999)
3rd GKK(2001)
4th GKK(2004)
5th GKK(2006)
6th GKK(2008)
Establishment EntriesEstablishment Entries(total = 207)(total = 207)
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Observations of GKK
• As criteria for GKK became more stringent in 2004, number of entries decreased
• New programs attract more attention• Despite advocacy for social protection and decent
work, OSH remains at the bottom of priorities• Shrinking pool of potential candidates because (they
have already participated, or actual decline in companies)
• Fatalities and serious injuries/illnesses of previous winners.
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Convergence with main elements of OSH-MS
ILO Convention No. 187 Concerning the Promotional Framework for
Occupational Safety and Health, 2006
32
Conclusion
The Philippines has gone a long way in raising OSH standards and extending OSH protection to a growing number of its workforce; a national and establishment system exist;
Achievements are put into perspective by observed gaps in: • Coverage• Data collection:• Representation and social dialogue.• OSH expertise and manpower:• Much Convergence with ILO-Management System and ILO
Convention 187 and Philippine National OSH System and Practice
33
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