Data

Management
Item | Data | ||
---|---|---|---|
FY2019 | FY2018 | FY2017 |
Respect for Human Rights
Basic Stance on Human Rights | |||
---|---|---|---|
Initiatives to raise human rights awareness | |||
└ Number of entries in diversity & human rights slogan contest | 521 | 608 | 210 |
└ Human Rights Awareness Promotion Committee | |||
└ Number of headquarters committee members | 11 | 10 | 12 |
└ By department / region | 18 | 18 | 17 |
Compliance
Compliance Promotion Structure | |||
---|---|---|---|
Number of responsible persons for compliance / persons in charge of compliance | 143 | 139 | 136 |
Number of meetings of responsible persons for compliance / persons in charge of compliance | Semiannually | Semiannually | Semiannually |
Compliance Training | |||
List of training sessions | |||
└ Groupwide sessions | |||
└ Times held | Once a year | Once a year | Once a year |
└ Number of participants | 5,003 | 5,376 | 5,870 |
└ Divisional sessions | |||
└ Times held | Once a year | Once a year | Once a year |
└ Number of participants | 4,889 | 5,385 | 5,888 |
└ Top management seminars | |||
└ Times held | Once a year | Once a year | Once a year |
└ Number of participants | 15 | 14 | 15 |
└ New employee training | |||
└ Times held | Twice a year | Twice a year | Twice a year |
└ Number of participants | April: 29 August: 15 (MRs only) |
April: 70 August: 35 (MRs only) |
April: 78 August: 40 (MRs only) |
└ Compliance and risk management check | |||
└ Times held | Twice a year | Twice a year | Twice a year |
└ Number of participants | July: 5,049 February: 4,876 |
July: 5,300 February: 5,137 |
July: 5,730 February: 5,370 |
Hotlines | |||
Number of hotline consultations | |||
└ Workplace environment | 17 | 9 | 13 |
└ Working condition / human resources | 4 | 2 | 6 |
└ Embezzlement / misappropriation | 1 | 0 | 0 |
└ Laws, regulations, rules | 10 | 4 | 7 |
└ Other | 5 | 7 | 5 |
└ Total | 37 | 22 | 31 |
Risk Management
Risk Management Associated with Business Activities | |||
---|---|---|---|
Number of meetings of Risk Management Committee | Twice a year | Twice a year | Generally twice a year |

Environment
Item | Data | ||
---|---|---|---|
FY2019 | FY2018 | FY2017 |
Environmental Management
ISO 14001 Certifications | |||
---|---|---|---|
Number of sites with ISO 14001 certification | |||
└ Domestic | 2 | 2 | 2 |
└ Overseas | 3 | 3 | 3 |
Medium-Term Environmental Action Plan and Results | |||
Rate of reduction in CO2 emissions in comparison with benchmark year (vs. fiscal 2010) | |||
└ Domestic | 47% | 40% | 37% |
└ Global | 40% | 32% | 29% |
Fluorocarbons | |||
└ Amount of fluorocarbon destroyed (Domestic) | 1,989kg | 417kg | 855kg |
└ Amount of leakage (Domestic) | 22kg (40 tons-CO2eq) |
118kg (350 tons-CO2eq) |
365kg (759 tons-CO2eq) |
Rate of reduction in amount of waste generated in comparison with the previous fiscal year (Domestic) | 1.6% | 53% | -106% |
Final waste disposal rate (Domestic) | 0.72% | 0.59% | 0.37% |
Rate of reduction in water usage in comparison with benchmark year (vs. fiscal 2010) | |||
└ Domestic | 32% | 45% | 39% |
└ Global | 34% | 46% | 41% |
Rate of reduction in chemical substances emissions in comparison with the previous fiscal year | |||
└ PRTR substances (vs. previous fiscal year) | 57% | 5% | 44% |
└ VOCs (excluding PRTR substances) (vs. previous fiscal year) | 13% | 4% | 21% |
Rate of reduction in toluene emissions (vs. fiscal 2010) | 76% | 32% | 34% |
Number of group worksites for which environmental audits were conducted | |||
└ Domestic | 5 | 6 | 6 |
└ Overseas | 1 | 3 | 1 |
Environmental-related accidents/problems, and status of environmental-related legal and regulatory compliance | |||
Number of environmental accidents | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Amount of environmental misconduct fines | 0 yen | 0 yen | 0 yen |
Environmental Accounting | |||
Environmental conservation costs | |||
Invested | |||
└ Pollution prevention | 106 million yen | 32 million yen | 56 million yen |
└ Global environmental protection | 2 million yen | 0 million yen | 0 million yen |
└ Recycling and reuse of resources | 0 million yen | 0 million yen | 0 million yen |
└ Upstream and downstream activities | 0 million yen | 0 million yen | 0 million yen |
└ Administrative activities | 0 million yen | 0 million yen | 0 million yen |
└ Research and development | 0 million yen | 0 million yen | 0 million yen |
└ Community activities | 0 million yen | 0 million yen | 0 million yen |
└ Environmental damage compensation | 0 million yen | 1 million yen | 0 million yen |
└ Total | 108 million yen | 33 million yen | 56 million yen |
Expended | |||
└ Pollution prevention | 293 million yen | 307 million yen | 305 million yen |
└ Global environmental protection | 10 million yen | 66 million yen | 52 million yen |
└ Recycling and reuse of resources | 153 million yen | 166 million yen | 175 million yen |
└ Upstream and downstream activities | 0 million yen | 5 million yen | 21 million yen |
└ Administrative activities | 162 million yen | 160 million yen | 163 million yen |
└ Research and development | 0 million yen | 0 million yen | 0 million yen |
└ Community activities | 0.5 million yen | 0 million yen | 1 million yen |
└ Environmental damage compensation | 10 million yen | 9 million yen | 9 million yen |
└ Total | 629 million yen | 713 million yen | 725 million yen |
Environmental Conservation Effects | |||
Global environmental protection | |||
└ Greenhouse gas emission reduction | 367 tons-CO2eq | 557 tons-CO2eq | 138 tons-CO2eq |
└ New boiler installed beside a steam-heated building (Yokohama Site) | |||
└ Invested | 78 million yen | - | - |
└ Quantity reduced (Item reduced: City gas) | 306 tons-CO2eq | - | - |
└ Economic effect | 16 million yen | - | - |
└ Energy-saving equipment installed in new building (Onoda Plant) | |||
└ Invested | 17 million yen | - | - |
└ Quantity reduced(Item reduced: Electric power) | 61 tons-CO2eq | - | - |
└ Economic effect | 1.3 million yen | - | - |
Environmental Performance Overview
Overview of Environmental Impact
Input
Energy | |||
---|---|---|---|
└ Domestic | 90,566 MWh | 95,230 MWh | 97,455 MWh |
└ Overseas | 24,007 MWh | 23,413 MWh | 21,278 MWh |
└ Global | 114,573 MWh | 118,643 MWh | 118,733 MWh |
Gases | |||
└ Domestic | 7,230,000 m3 | 7,522,000 m3 | 7,623,000 m3 |
└ Overseas | 1,721,000 m3 | 2,047,000 m3 | 2,208,000 m3 |
└ Global | 8,951,000 m3 | 9,569,000 m3 | 9,831,000 m3 |
Petroleum | |||
└ Domestic | 4,096 kL | 4,522 kL | 4,761 kL |
└ Overseas | 57 kL | 62 kL | 63 kL |
└ Global | 4,153 kL | 4,584 kL | 4,824 kL |
Thermal equivalent | |||
└ Domestic | 1,361,000 GJ | 1,436,000 GJ | 1,467,000 GJ |
└ Overseas | 319,000 GJ | 323,000 GJ | 307,000 GJ |
└ Global | 1,680,000 GJ | 1,759,000 GJ | 1,774,000 GJ |
Water | |||
Supplied water / Industrial water | |||
└ Domestic | 5,157,000 m3 | 4,269,000 m3 | 4,762,000 m3 |
└ Overseas | 89,000 m3 | 106,000 m3 | 88,000 m3 |
└ Global | 5,246,000 m3 | 4,375,000 m3 | 4,850,000 m3 |
Fresh surface water (lakes, rivers, etc.) | |||
└ Domestic | 728,000 m3 | 513,000 m3 | 440,000 m3 |
└ Overseas | 0 m3 | 0 m3 | 0 m3 |
└ Global | 728,000 m3 | 513,000 m3 | 440,000 m3 |
Groundwater | |||
└ Domestic | 46,000 m3 | 10,000 m3 | 70,000 m3 |
└ Overseas | 12,000 m3 | 15,000 m3 | 14,000 m3 |
└ Global | 58,000 m3 | 25,000 m3 | 84,000 m3 |
Chemical Substances | |||
PRTR substances | |||
└ Domestic | 86 tons | 144 tons | 142 tons |
└ Overseas | 1 tons | 1 tons | 1 tons |
└ Global | 87 tons | 145 tons | 143 tons |
VOCs (excluding PRTR substances) | |||
└ Domestic | 936 tons | 833 tons | 1,241 tons |
└ Overseas | 20 tons | 23 tons | 26 tons |
└ Global | 956 tons | 856 tons | 1,267 tons |
Output
Atmospheric Emissions | |||
---|---|---|---|
Greenhouse gases | |||
└ Domestic | 71,000 tons-CO2eq | 80,000 tons-CO2eq | 86,000 tons-CO2eq |
└ Overseas | 15,000 tons-CO2eq | 16,000 tons-CO2eq | 16,000 tons-CO2eq |
└ Global | 85,000 tons-CO2eq | 96,000 tons-CO2eq | 102,000 tons-CO2eq |
NOx | |||
└ Domestic | 7.4 tons | 12.2 tons | 17.0 tons |
└ Overseas | 1.5 tons | 2.1 tons | 1.8 tons |
└ Global | 8.9 tons | 14.3 tons | 18.8 tons |
SOx | |||
└ Domestic | 3.0 tons | 3.2 tons | 6.0 tons |
└ Overseas | 0.3 tons | 0.3 tons | 0.4 tons |
└ Global | 3.3 tons | 3.5 tons | 6.4 tons |
Particulate matter | |||
└ Domestic | 0.09 tons | 0.15 tons | 0.27 tons |
└ Overseas | 0.03 tons | 0.02 tons | 0.04 tons |
└ Global | 0.12 tons | 0.17 tons | 0.31 tons |
PRTR substances | |||
└ Domestic | 1.2 tons | 3.2 tons | 3.3 tons |
└ Overseas | 0.0 tons | 0.0 tons | 0.0 tons |
└ Global | 1.2 tons | 3.2 tons | 3.3 tons |
VOCs (excluding PRTR substances) | |||
└ Domestic | 27.5 tons | 32.1 tons | 35.4 tons |
└ Overseas | 15.7 tons | 7.5 tons | 3.4 tons |
└ Global | 43.2 tons | 39.6 tons | 38.8 tons |
Wastewater | |||
Wastewater output | |||
└ Domestic | 5,555,000 m3 | 4,637,000 m3 | 5,276,000 m3 |
└ Overseas | 67,000 m3 | 68,000 m3 | 67,000 m3 |
└ Global | 5,622,000 m3 | 4,705,000 m3 | 5,342,000 m3 |
BOD pollution load | |||
└ Domestic | 8.6 tons | 8.4 tons | 8.9 tons |
└ Overseas | 0.1 tons | 0.0 tons | 0.0 tons |
└ Global | 8.6 tons | 8.4 tons | 8.9 tons |
COD pollution load | |||
└ Domestic | 13.4 tons | 10.2 tons | 34.9 tons |
└ Overseas | 0.2 tons | 0.1 tons | 0.0 tons |
└ Global | 13.6 tons | 10.3 tons | 34.9 tons |
Nitrogen | |||
└ Domestic | 5.9 tons | 5.2 tons | 21.7 tons |
└ Overseas | 0.02 tons | 0.01 tons | 0.03 tons |
└ Global | 5.9 tons | 5.2 tons | 21.7 tons |
Phosphorus | |||
└ Domestic | 0.4 tons | 0.3 tons | 0.9 tons |
└ Overseas | 0.0 tons | 0.0 tons | 0.0 tons |
└ Global | 0.4 tons | 0.3 tons | 0.9 tons |
PRTR substances | |||
└ Domestic | 0.4 tons | 0.5 tons | 0.6 tons |
└ Overseas | 0.2 tons | 0.0 tons | 0.0 tons |
└ Global | 0.6 tons | 0.5 tons | 0.6 tons |
VOCs (excluding PRTR substances) | |||
└ Domestic | 12.3 tons | 13.8 tons | 13.0 tons |
└ Overseas | 0.7 tons | 7.9 tons | 0.0 tons |
└ Global | 12.9 tons | 21.7 tons | 13.0 tons |
Waste | |||
Waste output | |||
└ Domestic | 5,665 tons | 5,768 tons | 12,230 tons |
└ Overseas | 842 tons | 783 tons | 700 tons |
└ Global | 6,506 tons | 6,551 tons | 12,930 tons |
Emissions | |||
└ Domestic | 2,375 tons | 2,385 tons | 3,946 tons |
└ Overseas | 815 tons | 764 tons | 656 tons |
└ Global | 3,190 tons | 3,149 tons | 4,603 tons |
Final disposal | |||
└ Domestic | 41 tons | 34 tons | 45 tons |
└ Overseas | 361 tons | 350 tons | 467 tons |
└ Global | 402 tons | 384 tons | 512 tons |
Climate Change Initiatives
Reduction of Greenhouse Gas Emissions | |||
---|---|---|---|
Greenhouse gas emissions (from bases, Company-owned vehicles, and leaked fluorocarbons) | |||
└ Domestic | 71,000 tons-CO2eq | 80,000 tons-CO2eq | 86,000 tons-CO2eq |
└ Overseas | 15,000 tons-CO2eq | 16,000 tons-CO2eq | 16,000 tons-CO2eq |
└ Global | 85,000 tons-CO2eq | 96,000 tons-CO2eq | 102,000 tons-CO2eq |
Unit value of greenhouse gas emissions (from bases, Company-owned vehicles, and leaked fluorocarbons) | |||
└ Global | 224 tons-CO2eq /1 billion yen |
226 tons-CO2eq /1 billion yen |
233 tons-CO2eq /1 billion yen |
CO2 emissions (energy from bases) | |||
└ Domestic | 66,000 tons-CO2 | 75,000 tons-CO2 | 80,000 tons-CO2 |
└ Overseas | 15,000 tons-CO2 | 16,000 tons-CO2 | 16,000 tons-CO2 |
└ Global | 81,000 tons-CO2 | 91,000 tons-CO2 | 96,000 tons-CO2 |
Rate of reduction in CO2 emissions (energy from bases) (vs. fiscal 2010) | |||
└ Domestic | 47% | 40% | 36% |
└ Global | 40% | 32% | 29% |
Rate of reduction in energy used (energy from bases) (vs. previous fiscal year) | |||
└ Domestic | 4.8% | 1.8% | 7.7% |
└ Overseas | 1.2% | -5.3% | -8.9% |
└ Global | 4.1% | 0.5% | 5.1% |
FY2019 supply chain greenhouse gas emissions rate | |||
└ Scope 1 | 4.4% | 5.3% | 5.5% |
└ Scope 2 | 7.8% | 9.9% | 10.0% |
└ Scope 3, category 1 | 76.5% | 78.3% | 78.9% |
└ Scope 3, category 2 | 8.1% | 3.9% | 2.7% |
└ Scope 3, other | 3.2% | 2.8% | 3.0% |
Scope 1 Greenhouse gas emissions | |||
└ From domestic base fuel use | 22,700 tons-CO2eq | 23,800 tons-CO2eq | 24,500 tons-CO2eq |
└ From Company-owned vehicle fuel use | 4,200 tons-CO2eq | 4,700 tons-CO2eq | 5,200 tons-CO2eq |
└ From domestic base leakage of fluorocarbons | 40 tons-CO2eq | 300 tons-CO2eq | 800 tons-CO2eq |
└ From overseas base fuel use | 4,000 tons-CO2eq | 4,500 tons-CO2eq | 5,400 tons-CO2eq |
└ Total | 30,940 tons-CO2eq | 33,400 tons-CO2eq | 35,800 tons-CO2eq |
Scope 2 Greenhouse gas emissions | |||
└ From domestic base fuel use | 43,700 tons-CO2eq | 51,400 tons-CO2eq | 55,100 tons-CO2eq |
└ From overseas base purchases of electricity | 11,300 tons-CO2eq | 11,100 tons-CO2eq | 10,300 tons-CO2eq |
└ Total | 55,000 tons-CO2eq | 62,400 tons-CO2eq | 65,300 tons-CO2eq |
Scope 3 Greenhouse gas emissions | |||
└ Category 1 (Purchased goods and services) |
540,640 tons-CO2eq | 495,570 tons-CO2eq | 517,340 tons-CO2eq |
└ Category 2 (Capital goods) |
57,350 tons-CO2eq | 24,430 tons-CO2eq | 17,500 tons-CO2eq |
└ Category 3 (Fuel and energy related activities not included in Scope 1 or 2) |
14,490 tons-CO2eq | 10,060 tons-CO2eq | 10,270 tons-CO2eq |
└ Category 4 (Upstream transportation and distribution) |
2,390 tons-CO2eq | 2,560 tons-CO2eq | 3,330 tons-CO2eq |
└ Category 5 (Waste generated in operations) |
2,070 tons-CO2eq | 2,500 tons-CO2eq | 3,290 tons-CO2eq |
└ Category 6 (Business travel) |
910 tons-CO2eq | 940 tons-CO2eq | 930 tons-CO2eq |
└ Category 7 (Employee commuting) |
2,120 tons-CO2eq | 980 tons-CO2eq | 1,170 tons-CO2eq |
└ Category 12 (End-of-life treatment of sold products) |
390 tons-CO2eq | 410 tons-CO2eq | 440 tons-CO2eq |
Reduction of energy consumption | |||
Domestic base energy used | 1,229 thousand GJ | 1,365 thousand GJ | 1,390 thousand GJ |
Domestic Company-owned vehicle fuel used | 62 thousand GJ | 70 thousand GJ | 78 thousand GJ |
Overseas base energy used | 319 thousand GJ | 323 thousand GJ | 307 thousand GJ |
Company-Owned Vehicle Operation | |||
Number of Company-owned vehicles | 1,709 | 1,831 | 1,969 |
└ Hybrid vehicles | 1,145 | 1,288 | 1,451 |
└ CO2 emissions from the fuel of Company-owned vehicles | 4,165 tons-CO2 | 4,724 tons-CO2 | 5,210 tons-CO2 |
└ Rate of reduction in CO2 emissions from the fuel of Company-owned vehicles (vs. previous fiscal year) | 11.8% | 9.3% | 7.8% |
Addressing Water Security
Reduction of Water Withdrawal | |||
---|---|---|---|
Water Withdrawal | |||
└ Domestic water withdrawal (production and research bases, offices) | 5,931,000 m3 | 4,792,000 m3 | 5,273,000 m3 |
└ Overseas water withdrawal (production and research bases) | 101,000 m3 | 121,000 m3 | 102,000 m3 |
└ Rate of change of domestic water withdrawal (vs FY2010) | 68% | 55% | 60% |
└ Rate of change of global water withdrawal (vs. FY2010) | 66% | 54% | 59% |
Breakdown of water withdrawal (Domestic) | |||
└ City water/Industrial water | 5,157,000 m3 | 4,269,000 m3 | 4,762,000 m3 |
└ Fresh surface water (lakes, rivers, etc.) | 728,000 m3 | 513,000 m3 | 440,000 m3 |
└ Groundwater | 46,000 m3 | 10,000 m3 | 70,000 m3 |
Breakdown of water withdrawal (overseas) | |||
└ City water/Industrial water | 89,000 m3 | 106,000 m3 | 88,000 m3 |
└ Fresh surface water (lakes, rivers, etc.) | 0 m3 | 0 m3 | 0 m3 |
└ Groundwater | 12,000 m3 | 15,000 m3 | 14,000 m3 |
Reduction of Waste, Recycling and Reuse of Resources
Reduction of Waste Emissions | |||
---|---|---|---|
Amount of waste generation and emissions (Domestic) | |||
└ Waste generation | 5,665 tons | 5,770 tons | 12,230 tons |
└ Waste emissions | 2,375 tons | 2,390 tons | 3,950 tons |
Amount of final waste disposed (Domestic) | |||
└ Amount of final disposal | 41 tons | 34 tons | 45 tons |
└ Final waste disposal rate | 0.72% | 0.59% | 0.37% |
└ Disposal rate target | 0.5% | 0.5% | 0.5% |
Prevention of Environmental Pollution
Air Pollutant Emissions | |||
---|---|---|---|
Air pollutant emissions (Domestic) | |||
└ NOx | 7.4 tons | 12.2 tons | 17.0 tons |
└ SOx | 3.0 tons | 3.2 tons | 6.0 tons |
└ Particulate matter | 0.1 tons | 0.2 tons | 0.3 tons |
Water Pollution | |||
Environmental impact on public water bodies (Domestic) | |||
└ BOD | 8.6 tons | 8.4 tons | 8.9 tons |
└ COD | 13.4 tons | 10.2 tons | 34.9 tons |
└ Nitrogen | 5.9 tons | 5.2 tons | 21.7 tons |
└ Phosphorus | 0.4 tons | 0.3 tons | 0.9 tons |
PRTR Substances and VOC | |||
Emission of PRTR (Domestic) | |||
└ Amount of PRTR Class I designated chemical substances handled | 86 tons | 144 tons | 142 tons |
└ Air emissions of PRTR Class I designated chemical substances | 1.2 tons | 3.2 tons | 3.3 tons |
└ Public water emissions of PRTR Class I designated chemical substances | 0.4 tons | 0.5 tons | 0.6 tons |
Emission of VOC (excluding PRTR) (Domestic) | |||
└ Amount of VOCs (Excluding PRTR regulated substances) handled | 936 tons | 833 tons | 1,241 tons |
└ Air emissions of VOCs (Excluding PRTR regulated substances) | 27.5 tons | 32 tons | 35 tons |
└ Public water emissions of VOCs (Excluding PRTR regulated substances) | 12.3 tons | 14 tons | 13 tons |
Emission of Toluene (Domestic) | |||
└ Emissions to the air | 0.9 tons | 2.5 tons | 2.4 tons |
└ Emissions to public water bodies | 0.0 tons | 0.0 tons | 0.0 tons |
└ Emissions change rate (vs. FY2010) | 24% | 68% | 65% |
└ Change rate target value | 70% | 70% | 70% |

Society
Together with Patients and Healthcare Professionals
Item | Data | ||
---|---|---|---|
FY2019 | FY2018 | FY2017 |
Manufacturing and Supply Chain
Stable Supply of Pharmaceuticals | |||
---|---|---|---|
Mitsubishi Tanabe Pharma Group's manufacturing plants | |||
└ Domestic | 2 | 2 | 3 |
└ Overseas | 4 | 4 | 4 |
Information Provision
MR's Responsibility: Collecting Data and Providing Information to Medical Institutions | |||
---|---|---|---|
Number of general and specialized medical representatives (MRs) (Domestic Group) | Approx. 1,500 | Approx. 1,500 | Approx. 1,500 |
Number of general and specialized medical representatives (MRs) (Overseas Group) | Approx. 580 | Approx. 600 | - |
Information provision through website | |||
Number of health support site visitors | 10.36 million | 9.16 million | - |
Providing Comprehensive Information through the Medical Information Center | |||
Number of inquiries to the Medical Information Center* | 51,899 | 61,859 | 74,023 |
*The number of inquiries decreased since the sales of some products were relegated to other companies in fiscal 2018. The Company Q&A website is receiving an increasing number of hits.
Drug Safety / Quality Assurance
Pharmaceutical Safety Training | |||
---|---|---|---|
Pharmaceutical safety training (All Employees, including executive officers) | Once a year | Once a year | Once a year |
Solving Issues Related to Improving Access to Healthcare
Promotion of R&D | |||
---|---|---|---|
Participation in the Global Health Innovative Technology Fund | ○ | ○ | ○ |
Together with Employees
Item | Data | ||
---|---|---|---|
FY2019 | FY2018 | FY2017 |
Human Resources Development
Basic Human Resources Policy | |||
---|---|---|---|
Number of employees (as of March 31) | |||
└ Consolidated | 6,987 | 7,228 | 7,187 |
└ Unconsolidated | 3,764 | 4,111 | 4,222 |
└ Men | 2,840 | 3,107 | 3,232 |
└ Women | 924 | 1,004 | 990 |
Number of new graduates hired *Entering company on April 1 of following year |
14 | 29 | 63 |
└ Men | 7 | 15 | 30 |
└ Women | 7 | 14 | 33 |
Number of mid-career employees hired | 19 | 27 | 36 |
└ Men | 13 | 21 | 35 |
└ Women | 6 | 6 | 1 |
Number of temporary employees *Group (Domestic) |
132 | 133 | 252 |
Average age of employees | 46.0 | 45.9 | 44.9 |
Average years of continuous service for employees | 21.8 | 20.7 | 19.8 |
Employee turnover rate (voluntary turnover only) *Group (Domestic) |
3.63% | 1.79% | 1.14% |
Enhancing Personnel Training | |||
In-house group training average time per year (Domestic) | 2.7 | 3.4 | ー |
OJTO: On the job training overseas | 0 | 5 | 4 |
Promoting Diversity
Actively Utilizing Diverse Human Resources | |||
---|---|---|---|
Number of employees by region | |||
└ Japan | 4,769 | 5,112 | 5,233 |
└ North America | 763 | 687 | 525 |
└ EMEA (Europe, Middle East, Africa) | 216 | 217 | 191 |
└ Asia / Oceania | 1,239 | 1,212 | 1,238 |
Percentage of female employees with subsection managers or higher or in management positions(as of April 1) | |||
└ Subsection managers or higher | 16.5% | 16.4% | 15.1% |
└ Management positions | 9.2% | 8.5% | 7.8% |
Percentage of female employees | 23.2% | 32.3% | 20.2% |
Number of temporary employees *Group (Domestic) |
132 | 133 | 252 |
Supporting Active Careers for People with Disabilities | |||
Employment rate of people with disabilities | 2.22% | 2.12% | 2.08% |
Supporting Diverse Working Styles | |||
Utilization of leave and shorter workdays for childcare *Group (Domestic) |
|||
└ Childcare leave | 166 | 277 | 100 |
└ Men | 125 | 232 | 50 |
└ Women | 41 | 45 | 50 |
└ Shorter workdays for childcare | 128 | 122 | 121 |
Utilization of leave and shorter workdays for nursing care *Group (Domestic) |
|||
└ Nursing-care leave | 2 | 0 | 2 |
└ Shorter workdays for nursing care | 2 | 2 | 0 |
Usage of paid vacation days *Group (Domestic) |
|||
└ Average number of days used | 15.4 | 14.5 | 13.1 |
└ Average rate of use | 72% | 68% | 61% |
Building Sound Labor-Management Relations | |||
Percentage of employees with right to collective bargaining (as of March 31) *Group (Domestic) | 73.5% | 72.3% | 77.8% |
Occupational Health and Safety
Occupational Health and Safety Initiatives | |||
---|---|---|---|
Lost time injury frequency rate (LTIFR) (Domestic) | |||
└ Mitsubishi Tanabe Pharma Group | 0.45 | 0.10 | 0.29 |
└ (Reference) Pharmaceutical industry average | 1.06 | 0.93 | 0.79 |
└ (Reference) Manufacturing industry average | 1.20 | 1.20 | 1.02 |
└ Contractor | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.00 |
Industrial accident severity rate*1 | 0.012028 | 0.000085 | 0.0044 |
Number of deaths due to industrial accidents | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Occupational illness frequency rate (OIFR) *Group (Domestic) | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.00 |
Percentage receiving health examinations | 99.3% | 99.1% | 99.3% |
Percentage receiving stress checks | 96.2% | 96.6% | 95.8% |
Employee Survey | |||
Frequency of conducting survey | Once a year | Once a year | Once a year |
└ Number of responses | 4,845 | 5,121 | 5,297 |
└ Response rate | 96.60% | 95.30% | 94.0% |
- *1Industrial accident severity rate: Indicator that shows the degree of seriousness of industrial accidents by using the number of working days lost due to industrial accidents per 1,000 hours worked (Higher numbers indicate more severe accidents)
Together with the Local Community
Item | Data | ||
---|---|---|---|
FY2019 | FY2018 | FY2017 |
Contributions to Medical Care and Welfare
Support for Patients with Intractable Diseases and their Families | |||
---|---|---|---|
Number of organizations supported by Mitsubishi Tanabe Pharma’s Tenohira Partner Program | 15 | 21 | 17 |
Amount of monetary support | 10 million yen | 10 million yen | 10 million yen |
Contributing to Developing Countries | |||
TABLE FOR TWO(TFT) | |||
└ Number of meals contributed from the TFT menu | 5,226 meals | 5,643 meals | 5,799 meals |
└ Number of meals contributed from TFT vending machines | 9,775 meals | 6,593 meals | 994 meals |
Participating in vaccine support activities | |||
└ Amount of contributions *Matching donations from Company included from FY2017 |
187,222 yen | 289,982 yen | 446,112 yen |
└ Polio vaccine (estimate) | 9,361 doses | 14,500 doses | 22,306 doses |
Development of Science and Technology
Support for Research Foundations | |||
---|---|---|---|
Grants of the SENSHIN Medical Research Foundation | |||
Grants for pharmacopsychiatry research | |||
└ Basic research | |||
└ Number of projects | 20 | 20 | 20 |
└ Amount | 20 million yen | 20 million yen | 20 million yen |
└ Aid for young researchers | |||
└ Number of projects | 10 | 10 | 10 |
└ Amount | 10 million yen | 10 million yen | 10 million yen |
└ Ongoing aid for young researchers | |||
└ Number of projects | 1 | 1 | 1 |
└ Amount | 1 million yen | 1 million yen | 1 million yen |
└ Financial aid for education abroad | |||
└ Number of projects | 2 | 2 | 2 |
└ Amount | 10 million yen | 10 million yen | 10 million yen |
Grants for hematological research | |||
└ Basic research | |||
└ Number of projects | 20 | 20 | 20 |
└ Amount | 20 million yen | 20 million yen | 20 million yen |
└ Aid for young researchers | |||
└ Number of projects | 10 | 10 | 10 |
└ Amount | 10 million yen | 10 million yen | 10 million yen |
└ Ongoing aid for young researchers | |||
└ Number of projects | 1 | 1 | 1 |
└ Amount | 1 million yen | 1 million yen | 1 million yen |
└ Financial aid for education abroad | |||
└ Number of projects | 2 | 2 | 2 |
└ Amount | 10 million yen | 10 million yen | 10 million yen |
Grants for circulatory research | |||
└ Basic research | |||
└ Number of projects | 20 | 22 | 20 |
└ Amount | 20 million yen | 22 million yen | 20 million yen |
└ Aid for young researchers | |||
└ Number of projects | 10 | 10 | 10 |
└ Amount | 10 million yen | 10 million yen | 10 million yen |
└ Ongoing aid for young researchers | |||
└ Number of projects | 1 | 1 | 1 |
└ Amount | 1 million yen | 1 million yen | 1 million yen |
└ Financial aid for education abroad | |||
└ Number of projects | 2 | 2 | 2 |
└ Amount | 10 million yen | 10 million yen | 10 million yen |
Grants for advanced research | |||
└ Number of projects | 1 | 1 | 1 |
└ Amount | 10 million yen | 10 million yen | 10 million yen |
└ Total | |||
└ Number of projects | 100 | 102 | 100 |
└ Amount | 13.3 million yen | 13.5 million yen | 13.3 million yen |
Grants of the Japan Foundation for Applied Enzymology | |||
└ Grants for enzyme research | |||
└ Number of projects | 30 | 30 | 30 |
└ Amount | 22.5 million yen | 22.5 million yen | 22.5 million yen |
Aid for young researchers | |||
└ Researchers focused on determining causes and conditions of adult onset diseases | |||
└ Number of projects | 43 | 39 | 42 |
└ Amount | 14.8 million yen | 15 million yen | 15 million yen |
└ Researchers focused on vascular biology innovation | |||
└ Number of projects | 22 | 23 | 22 |
└ Amount | 10.5 million yen | 10.5 million yen | 10.5 million yen |
└ Research grants for elucidating the cause and pathology of systemic inflammation diseases | |||
└ Number of projects | 11 | 10 | 10 |
└ Amount | 11 million yen | 10 million yen | 10 million yen |
└ Front runner of future diabetes research | |||
└ Number of projects | 29 | 30 | 25 |
└ Amount | 15 million yen | 15 million yen | 15 million yen |
└ Total | |||
└ Number of projects | 135 | 132 | 129 |
└ Amount | 73.8 million yen | 73 million yen | 73 million yen |
Promotion of Local Communities
Number of visitors to Historical Museum | 6,152 | 6,322 | 6,446 |
Number of visitors to the Yoshitomi Summer Festival | 910 | 2,211 | 2,126 |
Others
Amount of donations related to social contribution | 1,063 million yen | 1,058 million yen | 1,153 million yen |
Number of people taking days off for volunteer activities | 20 | 15 | 13 |