Writing procedures people will follow and building the discipline to follow them
The flyer below is the printable A4 version. Use the buttons above to download it or the request form.
Operations supervisors, procedure writers, training coordinators and unit engineers; managers accountable for operational discipline
A procedure that is technically correct but unusable at three in the morning is a hazard. The course covers what 1910.119(f) requires for start-up, normal, temporary, emergency and shutdown operations, how to write steps with the right level of detail, warnings and verification points, and how to keep procedures current through annual certification and MOC. The second half addresses conduct of operations: the practices that turn a written procedure into what actually happens on shift.
Procedure-related incidents · OSHA 1910.119(f) and RBPS operating procedures · procedure hierarchy and formats · writing style, level of detail, warnings and cautions · critical steps and verification · procedure-quality checklist
Annual certification and MOC of procedures · temporary procedures and deviations · conduct of operations and operational discipline (CCPS) · shift routines, bypass and override control · rewriting two participants' procedures · adherence measurement
OSHA 29 CFR 1910.119(f)CCPS Conduct of Operations and Operational DisciplineCCPS Guidelines for Writing Effective Operating and Maintenance ProceduresEI Human Factors Briefing Note 4 (Procedures)CCPS Risk Based Process SafetySend a short brief — plant, service of interest and what you need to achieve — and a Cerasus engineer will respond with a proposed scope and next steps.
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