Overview Corporate & Safety Culture
Caveat Culture change is a long-term process. Therefore, it is necessary that the action plan can be updated at any time, in terms of content and timing, based on: - Evaluation of previous actions - Input from parties involved - Economic and social context - Other changing factors The current financial restrictions and social atmosphere in particular pose a risk for the progress and success of this program. This risk is as much as possible dealt with by multiple consultations across the organisation and a phased roll-out. 2
Lever 4 of the strategic plan ‘Focus’: 'Developing a thorough safety culture for a learning organisation'
"The safety level of our network is the result of a combination of factors:
technical
and
organisational
working
conditions,
technological aids, as well as the attitude, behaviour and decisions of everyone involved. In an industrial activity in which there is no such thing as zero risk, everyone needs to keep in mind all safety
aspects in their daily activities."
It is impossible to develop a safety culture without respect for the general corporate culture which should intend to facilitate
experience-sharing (learning organisation), bottom-up reporting and constructive leadership. 3
2012-2014: Roadbook Safety Culture Plan 2012: Establishment of 'Safety Culture' department → Roadbook Safety Culture Do The roadbook was rolled out in a series of transversal and multi-disciplinary working groups, including: • In-depth analysis of events based on the principle of ‘defence in depth’ • REX, Return of Experience • ERMS, Event and Risk Management System • Rules • Measurement of safety culture, Meas: a baseline of the current safety culture (The NOSACQ-50 project was born in the latter working group)
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2012-2014: Roadbook Safety Culture (II) Check The entire safety culture program was reviewed in 2014 (audit and management). Act Following the reviews, the program was redefined at the beginning of 2015 based on the recommendations from the audit.
Certain activities, such as the REX process and NOSACQ, were guaranteed. A new steering committee was set up with CEO Luc Lallemand as sponsor, assisted by the three general directors.
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Current action plan based on three pillars
Pillar 1 Values & Beliefs (Corporate culture)
Pillar 2 Leadership
Pillar 3 Safety Behaviour
• Determine the AS IS and TO BE culture • Strengthen our experience and perception of values • Raising awareness and communication
• Continued development of constructive leadership • Coaching and training of top management
• Support for behaviour measurement and management • Coaching and guidance on the ground 6
Innovation is spread in waves
Others
People Managers Top2000 Top200 ExCom Laggards 16%
Late majority 34%
Early majority 34%
Behaviour
Early adopters 13.5%
Innovators 2.5%
Leadership
Values & Beliefs Ongoing To be started
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Action plan based on three pillars
Pillar 1 Values & Beliefs (Corporate culture)
Pillar 2 Leadership
Pillar 3 Safety Behaviour
• Determine the AS IS and TO BE culture • Strengthen our experience and perception of values • Raising awareness and communication
• Continued development of constructive leadership • Coaching and training of top management
• Support for behaviour measurement and management • Coaching and guidance on the ground 8
Pillar 1: Values & Beliefs
What has been done so far?
ExCom 10/07/’15 Project
Sept '15
Nov '15 Extra steering
Launch OCI ExCom
committee Methodology +
approach approved
31/08/’15 Kick-off SC1.1 ‘Beliefs’ I-TMS+I-CPA
Preparation OCI Top200 Oct '15 Analysis OCI AS IS CULTURE ExCom + Individual interviews
Note: OCI = Organizational Culture Inventory
Feb-Mar '16 Analysis and results OCI AS IS CULTURE TOP200
Dec '15 Launch OCI Top200
02-03/05/’16 Leadership meeting DETERMINATION OF TO BE CULTURE
18/04/’16 Launch OCI People Managers Infrabel
June '16 Launch OCI delegates TUC RAIL
09-13/05/’16 Executives Days
Sep '16 Focus groups
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Pillar 1: Values & Beliefs
Culture measurement: Organizational Culture Inventory CONSTRUCTIVE STYLES Task and people-focused Boldness and innovation (Self) development Cooperation
AGGRESSIVE-DEFENSIVE STYLES Strongly task-focused Competitive Authoritarian Critical Maintaining the status quo
PASSIVE-DEFENSIVE STYLES Strongly people-focused Immobilism Passivity Conformism Conflict avoidance Maintaining the status quo 10
Pillar 1: Values & Beliefs
Current culture: more constructive culture perceived by management than on the ground As experienced by ExCom/Top 200
As experienced by People Managers
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Pillar 1: Values & Beliefs
The desired culture is constructive Established during Leadership meeting (02-03/05/’16) Achievement = Result-focused working Self-actualising = Self-development, "quality over quantity" Humanistic-encouraging = Help others grow, lead through participation Affiliative = Constructive interpersonal relationships, cooperation 12
Pillar 1: Values & Beliefs
Link between corporate culture and safety culture A 'blue' culture contributes to a learning organisation with a 'just culture' because: employees know what is expected of them and recognise their own role in this (Achievement and Self-Actualising) employees care about their own safety and the safety of others (Self-Actualising, Humanistic-Encouraging and Affiliative) employees consider it their duty to report what is not going well, so that a continuous improvement process is enabled (Self-Actualising, HumanisticEncouraging and Affiliative) 13
Pillar 1: Values & Beliefs
Levers are determined based on measurements and bottom-up input Measurements and questions •
Measurement AS IS and TO BE culture
•
Deepening in focus groups
•
Listing best practices
•
Interviews in the field
•
NOSACQ-50 (I-AM and I-TMS)
•
…
Levers per pillar Pillar 1: Values & Beliefs (Corporate culture) 5 levers Pillar 2: Leadership 4 levers Pillar 3: Safety Behaviour 3 levers (work packages)
The evolution of project related actions strongly depends on the results of the (interim) measurements 14
Pillar 1: Values & Beliefs
Levers for culture change in pillar 1 Make the hierarchy more accessible to improve the flow of bottom-up information 1
E.g. by formal and informal site visits and on-the-job moments by management, via internal media, etc. Strengthen horizontal communication flows
2
E.g. through Entreprise Social Media platform (ESM, from January 2017), info lunches, etc.
1. 3
Involve employees more in decisions
1. 4
Value employees more
2. 5
Offer symbols for culture change
E.g. through ESM, focus groups, polls, etc. E.g. through internal media, events such as Open Business Day, etc. E.g. ‘declaration of intent’ by management, campaign about values, etc. 15
Pillar 1: Values & Beliefs
Philosophy of a gradual culture change
The more blue drops in the water, the faster the water turns blue ...
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Action plan based on three pillars
Pillar 1 Values & Beliefs (Corporate culture)
Pillar 2 Leadership
Pillar 3 Safety Behaviour
• Determine the AS IS and TO BE culture • Strengthen our experience and perception of values • Raising awareness and communication
• Continued development of constructive leadership • Coaching and training of top management
• Support for behaviour measurement and management • Coaching and guidance on the ground 17
Pillar 2: Leadership
Levers for culture change in pillar 2 Role model function of hierarchy
Appreciation of leadership behaviour
Leadership among executives
Promotion of potential leaders
Guidance/coaching 18
Pillar 2: Leadership
Approach to culture change in pillar 2
Risk and safety awareness (+ proactive introduction of measures and openness about potential issues)
Awareness impact role model (including self-awareness)
Communication with an impact and active listening
Positive and constructive feedback (impact of reward vs. punishment) and motivation of employees (and empowerment)
Integration into performance management systems and individual development paths Through coaching and workshops • •
Current target audience: Top 200, i-evolve R3, maintenance engineers I-AM (SI, Tracks) Tools used: 360, Insight, Nosacq results, etc.
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Action plan based on three pillars
Pillar 1 Values & Beliefs (Corporate culture)
Pillar 2 Leadership
Pillar 3 Safety Behaviour
• Determine the AS IS and TO BE culture • Strengthen our experience and perception of values • Raising awareness and communication
• Continued development of constructive leadership • Coaching and training of top management
• Support for behaviour measurement and management • Coaching and guidance on the ground 20
Pillar 3: Safety Behaviour
Levers for culture change in pillar 3, translated into three 'work packages' • •
Safety-conscious behaviour as a new way of working (together) Support for the local leader (people manager) to facilitate the new corporate culture with focus on safety behaviour Evolution from (un)conscious behaviour contrary to safety or compliance towards behaviour with safety as the absolute priority
Best Practices
Data & Key Figures
Support
Listing, supporting and
Listing data and key figures + devising a 'Corporate & Safety Culture monitoring'
Transversal behaviour support for and in cooperation with all partners and on the ground
Preparation ongoing To be started (2017)
Preparation ongoing Pilots to be started (2017)
spreading best practices + identifying gaps and needs Ongoing
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Pillar 3: Safety Behaviour
Existing initiatives (non-exhaustive list) Operational safety • SPAD action plan: “Go for Zero” SPAD sheets SPAD Desk Forum experience on the ground SPAD working group Bilateral meetings on SPAD Infrabel-SNCB Analysis of SPAD / Near misses • Safety Desk • TBL1+ roadshows • Safe-In • 'Welcome to our Network' module • Safety conferences • REX …
Well-being at work/occupational safety • • • • • • • • • • …
“Yellow Book” “Blue Book” 'Thanks colleagues!' videos Safety News Coaching Training (Brain Based Safety, Behavioural Change Wheel, etc.) Nosacq measurement (I-AM and I-TMS.6) Action plan ‘Well-being at work’ REX Focus groups
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“The secret of change is to focus all your energy, not on fighting the old, but on building the new” - Socrates
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