Transcript Safety & Workers’ Compensation Coordinator’s Meeting (You Can Make a Difference) 8:30

Safety & Workers’ Compensation
Coordinator’s Meeting
(You Can Make a Difference)
8:30
Welcoming Remarks
10:15
Break
*Candy Clarke Aldridge
8:40
Opening Remarks (We are making a difference)
* Ramiro Cano
Previous year’s overview (charts and graphs)
Introduction of Kim Smith (Bio)
* Kim Smith
Future Hopes / Directions / Things to come
10:25
Safety Updates (Making a difference)
*Safety Assessment Update – Dana Doan
*Hurricane Season—Chad Frost
*Emergency Response—Chris Trevino
*Heat Precautions—James Garza
9:00
Guest Speaker (You can make a difference)
*Introduction – Kim Smith
*Dawn Bergerson, OTR, CCM (Bio)
Ergonomics
11:00
Presentation of Safety Awards (Those that
made a difference)
* Candy Clarke Aldridge / Ramiro Cano
9:30
Workers’ Compensation – Cambridge (You are making a difference)
*Introduction – Kim Smith
*Cambridge – Sherm Caldwell (Bio)
Boating Safety
11:45
Closing Remarks
Safety & Workers’ Compensation
Coordinator’s Meeting
July 21, 2009
“You can make a difference”
Candy Clarke Aldridge
Human Resources Department
Acting Director
“We are making a difference”
Ramiro Cano
Human Resources Department
Assistant Director
Workers’ Compensation Claim Cost
$22,860,619
$20,194,637
“ We are making a difference”
$16,025,698
2004
2005
(-12%)
2006
(-21%)
$16,950,761
$15,811,078
2007
(-1%)
$14,920,731
2008
(7%)
2009
(-12%)
35% REDUCTION = $30 M
Things to Come
“ We will continue to make a difference”
Kim A. Smith
Human Resources Department
Division Manager
Risk Management, Safety Health and Workers
Compensation, Salary Continuation
Workers’ Compensation Claim Management Model
Continual Quality Improvement
Speedy & Appropriate
Return to Work
Incentive Program
Physical Dimension
Hiring
HR
Benefits
Orientation
PreAccident
Behavior
ModificationSafety Training
TPA
Diligent, Coordinated &
Strategic claim
management
Timely Benefits
Delivery
Safety
Committee
Medical
Networ
k
Qualified
Vendors
Accident
24 hr.Claim
Notice
Continuous Injured
employee
Communication & Coaching
Immediate and
Quality Medical Care
and Case
Guest Speaker
Dawn Bergerson, OTR, CCM
Injury Management Organization, Inc.
Health Care Management Company
Cambridge Integrated Services
“You are making a difference”
Sherm Caldwell
Vice President Client Services
Cambridge Integrated Services Group Inc.
at 12 Months
City of Houston
3rd Qtr 2008/2009
Average
Incurred
07/01/2004 - 06/30/2005 Occurrence Year
All Claims
Medical Only
Lost Time
Closed Claims
Medical Only
Lost Time
Open Claims
Medical Only
Lost Time
$ 6,602
$
768
$ 19,557
07/01/2005 - 06/30/2006 Occurrence Year
All Claims
Medical Only
Lost Time
Closed Claims
Medical Only
Lost Time
Open Claims
Medical Only
Lost Time
$ 4,941
$
886
$ 12,173
07/01/2006 - 06/30/2007 Occurrence Year
All Claims
Medical Only
Lost Time
Closed Claims
Medical Only
Lost Time
Open Claims
Medical Only
Lost Time
$ 5,576
$
992
$ 13,330
07/01/2007 - 06/30/2008 Occurrence Year
All Claims
Medical Only
Lost Time
Closed Claims
Medical Only
Lost Time
Open Claims
Medical Only
Lost Time
$ 6,279
$
669
$ 14,070
07/01/2008 - 03/31/2009 Occurrence Year
All Claims
Medical Only
Lost Time
Closed Claims
Medical Only
Lost Time
Open Claims
Medical Only
Lost Time
$
$
$
$ 17,374
$ 2,068
$ 30,485
$ 13,515
$ 2,622
$ 22,922
.
$ 14,468
$ 2,751
$ 25,511
.
$ 17,459
$ 1,809
$ 28,105
3,812
528
9,513
.
$ 10,223
$ 1,431
$ 17,752
Average
Paid
Claim
Count
at 24 Months
Open
Closed
%
Average
Paid
Claim
Count
$ 6,693
$
510
$ 19,392
$ 4,433
$
491
$ 12,529
$ 2,474
$
470
$ 7,305
$ 37,354
$ 3,058
$ 41,075
2,547
1,713
834
2,404
1,699
705
143
14
129
$ 3,845
$
490
$ 9,520
$ 2,174
$
484
$ 5,435
$ 36,539
$ 2,360
$ 37,841
2,242
1,409
833
2,133
1,405
728
109
4
105
$ 3,636
$
413
$ 8,828
$ 2,206
$
388
$ 5,454
$ 36,539
$ 6,670
$ 38,466
2,376
1,466
910
2,277
1,460
817
99
6
93
96%
100%
90%
4%
0%
10%
.
$ 104,302
$
$ 104,302
$ 3,757
$
410
$ 8,436
$ 2,140
$
395
$ 4,927
$ 29,807
$ 2,458
$ 31,832
2,482
1,447
1,035
2,337
1,437
900
145
10
135
94%
99%
87%
6%
1%
13%
21 Months
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
2,470
386
7,098
852
374
2,911
550
425
9,847
2,454
1,692
762
1,600
1,298
302
854
394
460
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
1,897
374
4,615
814
353
2,036
4,149
442
7,350
2,185
1,400
785
1,475
1,071
404
710
329
381
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
1,910
338
4,570
807
344
1,916
3,967
323
7,402
2,320
1,458
862
1,510
1,065
445
810
393
417
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
2,346
336
5,136
1,016
342
2,349
5,171
316
8,474
2,446
1,422
1,024
1,663
1,105
558
783
317
466
68%
78%
54%
32%
22%
46%
.
$ 60,717
$ 5,106
$ 64,837
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
1,753
259
4,348
734
250
1,964
3,877
287
6,951
1,751
1,111
640
1,183
849
334
568
262
306
68%
76%
52%
32%
24%
48%
9 Months
65%
77%
40%
35%
23%
60%
$ 77,618
$ 5,455
$ 85,449
$ 5,125
$
492
$ 12,962
68%
77%
51%
32%
24%
49%
$ 62,869
$ 3,051
$ 65,148
$ 5,238
$
425
$ 12,992
65%
73%
52%
35%
27%
48%
at 36 Months
Open
Closed
%
Average
Incurred
.
$ 74,991
$ 9,563
$ 79,212
$ 5,563
$
428
$ 12,741
Average
Incurred
$
$
$
94%
99%
85%
6%
1%
15%
$ 126,814
$
5,842
$ 140,255
$
$
$
95%
100%
87%
5%
0%
13%
6,141
512
17,732
5,221
491
13,157
$
$
$
89,109
89,109
$
$
$
4,768
410
11,795
Average
Paid
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
Claim
Count
at 48 Months
Open
Closed
%
Average
Incurred
4,944
506
14,081
3,726
496
10,735
65,795
3,945
72,667
2,548
1,715
833
2,498
1,710
788
50
5
45
$
$
$
$ 4,425
$
491
$ 11,025
$ 3,192
$
491
$ 8,029
$ 55,393
$
$ 55,393
2,244
1,406
838
2,191
1,406
785
53
0
53
98%
100%
94%
2%
0%
6%
$ 117,168
$
$ 117,168
$ 3,898
$
410
$ 9,521
$ 3,108
$
410
$ 7,653
$ 51,227
$
$ 51,227
2,377
1,467
910
2,338
1,467
871
39
0
39
98%
100%
96%
2%
0%
4%
33 Months
98%
100%
95%
2%
0%
5%
6,148
494
17,698
$ 160,055
$
1,368
$ 164,722
$
$
$
5,040
491
12,672
“You are making a difference”
Average
Paid
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
Claim
Count
at 57 Months
Open
Closed
%
Average
Incurred
5,083
494
14,459
4,006
493
11,480
82,495
1,093
84,890
2,550
1,712
838
2,515
1,711
804
35
1
34
$
$
$
6,068
494
17,456
99%
100%
96%
1%
0%
4%
$ 216,524
$
$ 216,524
$ 4,530
$
491
$ 11,306
$ 3,572
$
491
$ 8,927
$ 77,688
$
$ 77,688
2,244
1,406
838
2,215
1,406
809
29
0
29
99%
100%
97%
1%
0%
3%
45 Months
Average
Paid
Claim
Count
Open
Closed
%
$
5,139
$
494
$ 14,629
$
4,237
$
494
$ 12,089
$ 108,821
$
$ 108,821
2,550
1,712
838
2,528
1,712
816
22
0
22
99%
100%
97%
1%
0%
3%
600
500
400
300
200
100
0
3rd Qtr
04/05
3rd Qtr
05/06
3rd Qtr
06/07
3rd Qtr
07/08
3rd Qtr
08/09
Med Only
341
311
329
307
344
Indemnity
187
159
198
249
202
Total
528
470
527
556
546
“You are making a difference”
“You are making a difference”
6%
3-4 Days
6%
4%
5-6 Days
2%
2%
7-8 Days
2%
1%
9-10 days
1%
2%
11-20 Days
21-30 Days
31+ Days
2%
1%
1%
3%
0%
% of 3rd Qtr Claims 08/09
% of 3rd Qtr Claims 07/08
“You are making a difference”
“You are making a difference”
Break
10 Minutes
“ You can make a difference”
“How to make a difference”
Dana Doan
Human Resources Department
Safety Supervisor
SAFETY UPDATES
SAFETY UPDATES
Safety
Updates
“ How to make
a difference”
Dana Doan
• Safety Assessments
Human Resources Department
• AP2-2 Safety Supervisor
• AP2-21
“How to make a difference”
Chad Frost
HR Safety Officer
HAZCOM Compliance
Three Steps to Readiness
4
Three Steps to Readiness
Be Prepared!
Make a Plan!
Be Informed!
HURRICANE SEASON



The hurricane season lasts from June 1 through Nov. 30.
Hurricanes can cause a great deal of damage, so preparing ahead of time is
important.
Those of us who live in coastal communities should prepare, plan and be
informed on what they will do.
National Atmospheric Oceanic Administration (NOAA) has predicted 2009 to:
1.
2.
3.
Be a Near-Normal Atlantic hurricane season. Others saying Below-Normal
Forecasts Show: 70 percent chance of having 9-14 named storms
4-7 could become hurricanes, of which -- 1-3 may develop into major hurricanes
(Category 3, 4 or 5).
Other data shows: 10 named storms. (6 hurricanes, 2 major)
THREE STEP ACTION PLAN
Step 1: Be Prepared!
Start putting together a Emergency Supply Kit
The kit should include items like


Water - at least 1 gallon daily per person for 3
to 7 days
Food - at least enough for 3 to 7 days











non-perishable packaged or canned food/ juices
foods for infants or the elderly
snack foods
non-electric can opener
cooking tools/fuel
paper plates/plastic utensils
Blankets/Pillows, etc.
Clothing - seasonal/rain gear/sturdy shoes
First Aid Kit/Medicines/Prescription Drugs
Special Items - for babies and the elderly
Toiletries/Hygiene items/Moisture wipes









Flashlight/Batteries
Radio - Battery operated and NOAA weather
radio
Phones - Fully charged cell phone with extra
batteries and a traditional (landline) telephone
Cash and Credit Cards - Banks and ATMs
may not be available for extended periods
Toys, Books and Games
Important documents (insurance, medical
records, bank account numbers, Social
Security card, etc.) - in a waterproof container
or watertight resealable plastic bag
Tools - keep a set with you during the storm
Keys, Vehicle fuel tanks filled
Pet care items
 proper identification/immunization
records/medications
 ample supply of food and water
 a carrier or cage
 muzzle and leash
TIP: You may want to prepare a
portable kit and keep it in your car.
Be Prepared!
Make a Plan!
Be Informed!
Step 2: Make A Plan!
Create a Family Emergency Plan
A. Your family may not be together when disaster strikes, so it is important to know
1.
How you will contact one another?
 It may be easier to make a long-distance phone call than to call across town, so an out-of-town contact may
be in a better position to communicate among separated family members.
2.
How you will get back together?
 Inquire about emergency plans at places where your family spends time: work, daycare and school. If no
plans exist, consider volunteering to help create one.
3.
What you will do in case of an emergency?
 Plan places where your family will meet, both within and outside of your immediate neighborhood.
B. Plan to Evacuate
√
√
√
√
√
√
Identify ahead of time where your family will meet, both within and outside of your immediate neighborhood.
Identify several places you could go in an emergency, a friend's home in another town, a motel or public shelter.
If you do not have a car, plan alternate means of evacuating.
If you have a car, keep a half tank of gas in it at all times in case you need to evacuate.
Take your Emergency Supply Kit.
Take your pets with you, but understand that only service animals may be permitted in public shelters. Plan how
you will care for your pets in an emergency.
C. Utilize local training and information resources to get training and education regarding
Hurricane Preparedness and other Disaster Preparedness topics.
Be Prepared!
Make a Plan!
Be Informed!
Step 3: Be Informed!
Understand the Dangers/Familiarize yourself and your family
A Hurricane Watch means a hurricane is possible in your area.
 Be prepared to evacuate.
 Monitor local radio and television news outlets or listen to
NOAA Weather Radio for the latest developments.
A Hurricane Warning is when a hurricane is expected in your area.
 If local authorities advise you to evacuate, leave
immediately.
Hurricanes are classified into five categories based on their wind speed,
central pressure, and damage potential.
1. MAJOR hurricanes = Category Three and higher
2. Categories One and Two = Extremely Dangerous and
warrant your full attention.
AT WORK

Assess how your Department functions
1. Determine staff, materials, procedures and equipment are
absolutely necessary to keep the business operating.
(COOP).
2. Identify operations critical to survival and recovery.
3. Plan what you will do if your building, warehouse or shop is
not accessible.
 Consider if you can continue work operations from a
different location or from your home.
 Develop relationships with other Departments to use
their facilities in case a disaster makes your location
unusable.
AT HOME
LOCAL RESOURCES
 Cover all windows with pre-cut ply wood or hurricane shutters to
protect from high winds.
 Plan to bring in all outdoor furniture, decorations, garbage cans
and anything else that is not tied down.
 Keep all trees and shrubs well trimmed so they are more wind
resistant.
 Secure your home by closing shutters, and securing outdoor
objects or bringing them inside.
 Turn off utilities as instructed and/or turn the refrigerator
thermostat to coldest setting and keep its doors closed.
 Turn off propane tanks.
 Ensure a supply of water for sanitary purposes such as cleaning
and flushing toilets.
 Fill the bathtub and other large containers with water.
Be Prepared!
Identify Local Government Emergency Plans established in your area.
Follow Instruction given by Local Officials
Federal and National Resources
Federal Emergency Management Agency
NOAA Watch
American Red Cross
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Center for Disease
Control
Make a Plan!
Be Informed!
“How to make a difference”
Chris Trevino
HR Safety Officer
RESPONDING TO AN EMERGENCY
HR – CENTRAL SAFETY
The Safety Office is responsible for the oversight
of accident prevention within city departments.
(713) 306-2548
• Important phone numbers
– Third Party Administrator (TPA)
• (866) 678-1748
– Employee Assistance Program (EAP)
• 713-964-9906
HR – Central Safety
BEFORE AN EMERGENCY
HAPPENS
• Know your department’s emergency procedures
• Know where the emergency equipment is
located
• Inquire about training (first-aid, CPR, defensive
driving, policies/procedures, etc.)
• Know your Safety Officer’s phone number
HR – Central Safety
DURING A MINOR EMERGENCY
Examples
•
•
•
•
Small cuts
Bruises
Minor burns
Vehicle accidents (≤2 vehicles)
 Ensure there are no
major injuries
 Basic first-aid
 Notify supervisor
 Call your Safety
Officer
HR – Central Safety
DURING A MAJOR EMERGENCY
(CATASTROPHIC EVENT)
Examples
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Multiple Vehicle (3+) Accident
Fatality
Amputation
Head Injury
Heart Attack
Serious Electrical Shock
2+ employees seriously injured
Multiple Fractures
Serious Burns
Stroke
Spinal Injury
Potential Media Attention
Basic first-aid
• Check
• Call 911
• Care
Call the
“Catastrophic
Event Hotline” at
713-221-0404
HR – Central Safety
SAFETY UPDATES
“How to make a difference”
James Garza
HR Safety Officer
Heat Precautions
911 – Temperature related calls
January 1, 2008 to July 14, 2008
195
January 1, 2009 to July 14, 2009
327
40% Increase
Beat the Heat
1. Before conducting outdoor activities and feeling thirsty,
drink plenty of water and electrolyte-replacement beverages.
2. Avoid beverages or food sources with caffeine,
alcohol or large amounts of sugar because these can actually
result in the loss of body fluid.
3. Conduct outdoor work or exercise in the early morning or
evening when it is cooler. Individuals unaccustomed to working
or exercising in a hot environment need to start slowly and
gradually increase heat exposure over several weeks. Take
frequent breaks in the shade or in an air-conditioned facility.
4. A wide-brimmed, loose-fitting hat that allows ventilation helps
prevent sunburn and heat-related emergencies. A tight-fitting
baseball cap is not the best choice when conducting strenuous
outdoors activities.
5. Sunscreen also helps protect injury from the sun's rays and
reduces the risk of sunburn.
6. Wear lightweight, light-colored, loose-fitting clothing that
permits the evaporation of perspiration.
7. Do not leave children, senior citizens or pets
unattended in a vehicle.
“Those that made a difference”
Presentation
of
Safety Awards
“Those that made a difference”
Award of Achievement
City of Houston Overall
“Those that made a difference”
Award of Honor
Parks & Recreation
“Those that made a difference”
Award of Merit
Houston Police Department
“Those that made a difference”
Award of Honor
Houston Emergency Center
“Those that made a difference”
Award of Honor
Perfect Record
Human Resources
“Those that made a difference”
Award of Honor
Perfect Record
Legal Department
“Those that made a difference”
Award of Merit
Houston Public Library
“Those that made a difference”
Award of Honor
Perfect Record
Municipal Courts Administration
“Those that made a difference”
Award of Achievement
Solid Waste Management
“Those that made a difference”
Safety Excellence Award
Perfect Record
Finance Department
“Those that made a difference”
Safety Excellence Award
Perfect Record
Information Technology
“Those that made a difference”
Safety Excellence Award
Perfect Record
Planning & Development
“Those that made a difference”
Safety Excellence Award
Perfect Record
City Council
“Those that made a difference”
Safety Excellence Award
Perfect Record
City Secretary
“Those that made a difference”
Safety Excellence Award
Perfect Record
Controller’s Office
“Those that made a difference”
Safety Excellence Award
Perfect Record
Mayor’s Administration
“Those that made a difference”
Safety Excellence Award
Perfect Record
Municipal Courts Judicial
“Those that made a difference”
Solid Waste Management
104 - Public Employee Safe Driver Awards of Achievement
29 - Public Employee Safe Driver Awards of Merit
Total = 133 Awards
“Those that made a difference”
Solid Waste Management
Safe Driver Awards
Kenneth Anderson
Zoilo Arias
Glenn Bailey
Beverly Benning
Derrick Brantley
Billy Callis
Jerry Chandler
Shirley Coleman
Andre Darden
Lionel Deshotel
Thomas Edison
Michael Fair
Glass
Jo Ann Grover
William Hatter
Hans Hill
Raymond Hughes
Merit
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Harry Antonine
Michael Augustine
John Bell
Rachel Bias
Cedric Brown
Derek Campbell
Gary Clark
Darrell Corbin
Michael Davis
Logan Deshotel
Cecil Edwards
Juan Garza
Rufus Graves
Harold Groves, Jr.
Santos Henriquez
Phillip Hodges
Eva Humphrey
Achievement
Achievement
Merit
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Merit
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Merit
Achievement
Achievement
Fidel Arias
Earnest Austin
Tommie Bell
Donnie Birden
Darrell Brown
Tyreece Ceasar
Russell Cole
Edwin Darby
Redell Davis
David Dirden
Demetrick Emerson
Robert Garza
Larry Green
Murray Guillory
Jose Higareda
Phillip Holden
Kerry Jefferson
Merit
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Merit
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Merit
Achievement
Van
“Those that made a difference”
Solid Waste Management
Safe Driver Awards
Charles Johnson
Tony Johnson
Aaron Lewis
Carlise Locks
Lamar Lucas
Sam Martin
Chester McGowen
Adam Mena
Albert Mitchell
Richard Moses
Hugo Munoz
Warren Noble
Wilson Oaks
Godfrey Osborne
Mark Phalesburg
Roger Pollard
Anthony Reed
Alberto Robledo
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Merit
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Merit
Achievement
Merit
Merit
Jeffrey Johnson
Oscar Jones
Bradley Lewis
Darriel Lovings
Michael Manning
Manuel Martinez
Sheray McKinney
Jose Mendiola
Thomas Mitchell
Kenneth Moshay
Michael Neal
Lionel Nuels
Eric Oliver
Armando Oyervidez
Jason Plair
Reginald Pride
Demetria Reed
Terrance Ruben
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Merit
Merit
Achievement
Merit
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Marque Johnson
Nathaniel Lathan
Derrick Lightfoot
James Lucas
Derwin Martin
Verniss McFarland
Henry McNeese
Jesse Millan
Perry Moore
Herbert Mouton
Yvon Neal
Wesley Oaks
Mark Orphey
Henry Patterson
E.L. Pleasant, Jr.
Joel Ramirez
Rodney Richards
Isidro Salmeron
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Merit
Merit
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Merit
Achievement
Merit
Merit
Merit
“Those that made a difference”
Solid Waste Management
Safe Driver Awards
Anthony Senegal, Jr.
Adrian Smith
Sakhon Sok
Nathan Taylor
Laveta Tidwell
Jose Tristan
Santos Ventura
Cornelius White
Leo Williams
Billy Williams
Achievement
Achievement
Merit
Achievement
Achievement
Merit
Merit
Achievement
Merit
Merit
William Sherrard
Freddie Smith
Kenneth Stills
David Thomas
Lizzie Toran
Terrance Tyler
Bryan Walker
Darrell White
Samuel Williams
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Merit
Achievement
Achievement
Jered Sherman
Larry Smith
Roopsingh Teelucksingh
Derek Thomas
Nguyen Trinh
Mario Valdez
Reginald Watson
Gary Williams
Vernon Wright
Achievement
Merit
Merit
Achievement
Achievement
Merit
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
“Those that made a difference”
Houston Airport System
5 - Public Employee Safe Driver Awards of Honor
22 - Public Employee Safe Driver Awards of Achievement
10 - Public Employee Safe Driver Awards of Merit
Total = 37 Awards
“Those that made a difference”
Houston Airport System
Safe Driver
Charles Jones
Honor
Cecil
Butts
Honor
Samuel
Johnson
Achievement
Rigoberto Hernandez
Honor
Hayden
Hood
Achievement
Joel Zarate
Honor
Robert
Honor
JeremyHensley
Rodger
Achievement
Benjamin Vega
Merit
Brian
Hing
Achievement
Debra Reed
Merit
Milton
Martinez
Omar Lopez
Achievement Merit
Charlie Herrera
Merit
Frank Silva
Merit
Glenda Potter
Merit
Josephine Brantley
Merit
Victor Alvarez
Merit
Robert Lamy
Merit
Walter Heckman
Willie Collins
Debra Page
Derek Parrott
Charles Siverand
Calvin Smith
Henry Precella
Jimmy Jackson
Algernon Coleman
Martin Davis
Lino Gonzalez
Darrell Granderson
Alverto Moreira
Stella Jackson
Merit
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Horace Smith
Burton Scott
David Lu
Marek Kedierski
Samuel Johnson
Hayden Hood
Jeremy Rodger
Brian Hing
Omar Lopez
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
“Those that made a difference”
Health and Human Services
1 - Public Employee Safe Driver Awards of Honor
12 - Public Employee Safe Driver Awards of Achievement
7 - Public Employee Safe Driver Awards of Merit
1 - Public Employee Safe Worker Award of Merit
Total = 21 Awards
“Those that made a difference”
Health and Human Services
Safe Driver
Remonda Robinson
Achievement
Samuel Rico
Johnson
Sandra
Achievement
Gary
LeeHood
Merit
Hayden
Achievement
Ching-Ping Yang
Merit
Jeremy
Rodger
Tina
Thomason
Achievement
Jackie
Scott Achievement Achievement
Brian Hing
Rene Ruiz
Achievement
Omar
Lopez
Achievement
Chris Miller
Achievement
Greg Melancon
Merit
David Martinez
Merit
Glenn Hudson
Merit
Luis Estrada
Achievement
LaDonya Davis
Achievement
Jesse Clay
Achievement
Jeffrey Hastings
Honor
Rosalind LaFleur
Achievement
Jeffrey Erdman
Merit
Larry Prescott
Merit
Mauricio Zepeda
Achievement
Tina Davis
Achievement
Safe Worker
Larry Prescott
Merit
“Those that made a difference”
General Services Department
Safe Worker
Jimmy Cooper
Betty Glaze
Raul Ibanez
Robert Berry
Merit
Merit
Merit
Merit
“Those that made a difference”
Public Works & Engineering
4 - Public Employee Safe Driver Awards of Honor
39 - Public Employee Safe Driver Awards of Achievement
25 - Public Employee Safe Driver Awards of Merit
1 - Public Employee Safe Worker Awards of Honor
61 - Public Employee Safe Worker Awards of Achievement
14 - Public Employee Safe Worker Awards of Merit
Total = 144 Awards
“Those that made a difference”
Public Works & Engineering
Safe Driver
Phillip Nolley
Mark Payne
William Young
Cesar Lopez
George Nealy
Joseph Sinegal
James Sonnier
Lovell Bonton
Horace Guidry
Cynthia Hicks
Antoine Holman
James Jenkins
Clifton Austin
Kenneth Birmingham
Roland Fernandez
Nora Galvan
Erma Sumpter
Alfredo Zapata
Robert Kunschick
Don Daniels
Honor
Merit
Merit
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Merit
Merit
Merit
Merit
Vincent E. Poole
Roy Sanders
Calvin Miller
Holly Martin
Richard A. Price
Kelvin J. Williams
Lee Thompson
Michael Kennedy
Rosalind R. Harmon
Patricia Hill
Denise M. Holmes
LaRonda F. Jones
Patricia Bailey
Leslie Davis
Steven S. Freeman
Reginald Petties
Bill Tran
Lloyd Blackmon
Herbert Bowers
Vicente Diaz
Merit
Merit
Merit
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Honor
Merit
Merit
Merit
Merit
Robert Joseph
J Soto
Angel Leal
Feagon D. McMahon
Brenda Roberson
Jose Flores
Winfrey Vinson
Michael W. Green
Michael A. Henderson
Andre T. Hodge
Alma Huff
Walter King, Jr.
Randy T. Belcher
Paulette Declouet
Terry Freeman
Juan Lopez
Henry Williams
Monica Ayarzagoitia
Joseph Brown
Eddie Emanuel
Merit
Merit
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Honor
Merit
Merit
Merit
Merit
“Those that made a difference”
Public Works & Engineering
Safe Driver
Jimmie Emanuel
Richard Gross
Sergio Vargas
Merit
Merit
Honor
Curtis Evans
Isaias Hernandez
Lloyd Deboest
Merit
Merit
Achievement
Alfonso Flores
Kent Houston
Merit
Merit
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Merit
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Merit
Eddie Hudson
Joseph C. Owens
Derrick Small
Darell Harper
Michael Boutte
Cleveland Johnson
Luis Martinez
Clifford Molo
Harrison Woodard
Efrem Stokenberry
Jimmie Tryon
Bennie Henton
Merit
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Merit
Achievement
Merit
Achievement
Merit
Merit
Public Works & Engineering
Safe Worker
Joe R. Rivers
Vincent E. Poole
Jason A. Hicks
Mona Agitos
Arthur Myers
Larry Clark
Joshua House
Thomas Lucas
Luis Olvera
Darrell Randle
Kenneth Davis
Christopher Horn
Achievement
Merit
Achievement
Merit
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Marlon K. Forside
Pedro Zertuche
James H. Horace
Stephen Telus
Trent Bonner
Martin Chaney
Randy Fuller
Dwight Lewis
Demetrius Hicks
Zoe Woodard
Goree Carter
George Rogers
“Those that made a difference”
Public Works & Engineering
Safe Worker
Audrey Watson
Freddy Alexander
Carolyn Riley
Reginald Henderson
Darrell Stamps
Rosalinda Torres
Rickie Smith
James Henry
Sadtreat Gray
Jack Allen
George Vergis
Consandra Harris
Sandra Thomas
Timothy Withers
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Merit
Achievement
Achievement
Achievement
Merit
Achievement
Achievement
Honor
Richard Hadnot
Achievement Tenseha Crosby
Achievement
Lester Williams
Achievement Bryan Davis
Achievement
Morlon TitusAchievement Tracie Jones
Achievement
Nathan Egans
Achievement Ellirich Sheppard
Achievement
Dana Willis
Achievement Kelvin Walker
Achievement
Marvin Stuart, Jr.
Achievement Edward Sotelo
Achievement
Jennifer Roston
Achievement Clinton White
Merit
Gregory Morgan
Achievement Demetria McWilliams
Achievement
Simanal Foster
Achievement Michael Braxton
Achievement
Dextor Brown
Merit
Amanda Womack
Achievement
Jocelyn Smith-George
Achievement Devontee Johnson
Achievement
Clifton Jones
Merit
Steven Williams
Achievement
Roland Mathews
Achievement Danny Delaney
Achievement
“Those that made a difference”
Betsy Ramos
Human Resources Department
Salary Continuation
Administration Manager
Certificates of Appreciation
Workers Compensation
Automation System
Certificates of Appreciation
Workers’ Compensation Automation Project
ARA
Karen Davidson
ERP
Earl Lambert
MaryAnn Grant
Ulysses Fogg
Vijaya Devireddy
Farshid Amini
Steve Ashley
William Nix
Health and Humans Services
Kamikka Phillips
Tonia White
Human Resources
Andrea Arenas
Candy Clarke Aldridge
WagnerDonetta Potier
Mary Perrow
Sylvia Torres
Betsy Ramos
Cathie
Marie Sosa
Ramiro Cano
Houston Airport System
Ana Maldonado
Charlotte Jones
Maylon Wesley
Houston Fire Department
Ericson De Los Santos
Leticia Oman
Lydia Henn
Sofie Chea
Public Works and Engineering Department
Carla Carswell
Donna Caldwell
Lisa Davis
Joanne McMichael
Pearlie Bettis
Houston Police Department
Barbara Buckner
Barbara Collins
Clorisa Holbert
Karen Ward
Leslie Merriman
Susan Jones
Solid Waste Management
Lehai Tran
Reyna Rojas
“ You Can Make a Difference”
Closing Remarks
Ramiro Cano
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