Did you forget to do the pointing confirmation again? What is the method that succeeded in making it a habit during the video training?

basic information

Points for Habitualizing Pointing and Confirming To establish pointing and confirming in the workplace, it is essential that workers understand and accept the necessity of it, 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 in the workplace. To make safety measures in the field more effective, we should review educational methods and promote initiatives that transform "rules to be followed" into "common habits."

Price range

P3

Delivery Time

Applications/Examples of results

Case Study of Company D - Habitualizing Pointing and Confirmation through Video Training Company D, a major manufacturing firm, faced the issue of "even with thorough instruction to implement pointing and confirmation, it was not being carried out on-site." The main reasons workers neglected to perform pointing and confirmation were identified as follows: 1. The importance of pointing and 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 footage. Specific Content of the Video Training: 1. Actual accidents that occurred due to neglecting pointing and confirmation were recreated in animation to visually convey the dangers. 2. Live-action footage was used to explain the proper procedures for pointing and confirmation, clarifying the correct actions. 3. After the training, the implementation status on-site was monitored to promote the habitualization of pointing and confirmation. Following the implementation of this program, the rate of pointing and confirmation increased 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 and confirmation before and after the training through on-site observations and worker surveys.)