What is the method that succeeded in establishing habits through video training?

basic information

Points for Habitualizing Pointing and Confirming To establish pointing and confirming on-site, it is essential that workers themselves understand and agree on its necessity, rather than simply imposing it as a rule. Utilizing visually clear training materials, such as video training, has been shown to enhance workers' understanding and make it easier to implement in practice. Additionally, conducting regular follow-ups allows for the learned content to be connected to actions on-site. To make safety measures on-site more effective, we should review educational methods and promote efforts to transform "rules to be followed" into "common habits."

Price range

P3

Delivery Time

Applications/Examples of results

Case Study of Company D - Making Pointing Confirmation a Habit through Video Training Company D, a major manufacturing firm, faced the issue of "despite instructing to thoroughly implement pointing confirmation, it was not being practiced on-site." The main reasons workers neglected to perform pointing confirmation were identified as follows: 1. The importance of pointing confirmation was not sufficiently communicated. 2. It had not become a habit, so without conscious effort, it was forgotten. 3. Traditional training relied on manuals and verbal instruction, which were not practical. To address this issue, Company D introduced video training that combined animation and live-action. Specific content of the video training: 1. Actual accidents that occurred due to neglecting pointing confirmation were recreated in animation to visually convey the dangers. 2. Live-action footage was used to explain the proper procedures for pointing confirmation, clarifying the correct actions. 3. After the training, the implementation status on-site was monitored to promote the habit of pointing confirmation. Following the introduction of this program, the implementation rate of pointing confirmation improved to over 90%, and the number of near-miss incidents decreased by 50%. (The company's safety management department measured the implementation status of pointing confirmation before and after the training through on-site observations and worker surveys.)