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18  Module 1: History and Philosophy of Loss Control                                      Loss Control Management (LCM)


                   6.  The Principle of Future Characteristics – the past performance of an organization or unit tends
                       to foreshadow its future characteristics.”
                   7.  The Principle of Multiple Causes – problems & loss producing events are seldom, if ever, the
                       results of a single cause.

                   8.  The Principle of Application – the more often a loss control manager communicates a
                       message, the more certain he can be that it is understood & will be retained
                   9.  The Principle of Point of Control – the greatest potential for control tends to exist at the point
                       where the action takes place.
                   10. The Principle of Reporting Relationship – the higher the level to which a loss control manager
                       reports, the more management cooperation he obtains.
                   11. The Principle of Management Results – a manager tends to secure most effective results

                       through & with others by performing the management work of planning, organizing, leading and
                       controlling.
                   12. The Principle of Vested Interest – a manager is predominantly interested in those economic
                       considerations affecting his own budget.
                   13. The Principle of Economic Priorities – a manager usually gives priority response to items
                       possessing the potential for the greatest proportion of results from the least investment of

                       available resources.
                   14. The Principle of Substantial Evidence – in the absence of adequate historical information, it
                       can be assumed that a manager will require more substantial evidence of need.
                   15. The Principle of Adequate Information – the timeliness of a manager’s decision-making is
                       directly related to the adequacy of information he has upon which to act.
                   16. The Principle of Dimensional Values – the degree of management attention is directly related
                       to the size of the problem.




               Early Attitudes on Safety

                     “I don’t have money for frills like safety.”

                      “Some people are just accident prone and no matter what you do, they hurt themselves some

                       way.”

                      “… 90% of all accidents are caused by just plain carelessness.”

                      “We’re not in business for safety.”






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