The document discusses medical and laboratory waste management. It defines infectious waste and outlines various types of waste generated from medical facilities. Key elements of infectious waste management are identified, including identification, segregation, packaging, storage, transport, treatment, and disposal. Common treatment methods like incineration are described. The importance of microbial inactivation testing to ensure treatment effectiveness is emphasized. Guidelines for acceptable levels of pathogen reduction are provided. The document concludes with recommendations around improving waste treatment guidelines and prioritizing occupational health and safety in medical waste management.
Efficient and Safe Shipboard Firefighting – More Cooling with Less WaterAnders Trewe
Mitigation of austerity has recently closed upon the level of importance of mitigation of fire among naval forces. Budget cuts combined with demands to keep the naval fleet’s operational levels intact have created new opportunities of cooperation and thinking outside the box in extending present vessels’ life span. Investing in new technology could not only add lifetime, but enhance the safety of the crew and the ability to stay focused on the mission with less effort.
Fires onboard naval vessels will not only impact the vessel, but threaten to compromise the mission as a whole. Traditionally, shipboard firefighting on steel hull vessels engage a lot of crew members, consumes a lot of water and takes focus off of the mission.
Modern composite light weight material structures require immediate intervention in the fire compartment, less the supporting structure will be damaged. In addition, societal changes impose alignment to civilian work safety regulations.
High pressure water mist has been scientifically proven a very efficient extinguishing agent; cooling and inerting combustible smoke gases with less water than otherwise. It rapidly cools the fire room, mitigates backdrafts and makes the re-entry procedure safer for the BA-crew.
Fixed installed high pressure water mist systems are often limited to designated high risk fire areas due to cost and limitation of auxiliary emergency power. Breach of such systems, or fires caused by external attacks at a non-designated area, would require traditional boundary cooling and/or BA-attack; both crew and water consuming, high risk tasks, thus mission compromising.
A mobile, versatile high pressure water mist system with cutting/penetrating abilities would add the redundancy necessary to handle a breach in the fixed installed systems. It would also add efficient and safe fire protection to compartments not protected by other systems.
The Swedish Navy has invested in cutting extinguishing systems to effectively enhance safety and comply with RMS 2010/NSC; for redundancy on their new Visby Class Composite Stealth Corvettes, as well as retrofitting on steel hull vessels for cost effective and enhanced bulkhead fire protection. Of course, the overall argument is securing the ability to succeed with the mission.
The aim of this module is to introduce delegates to the specific safety issues and regimes relevant to offshore installations.
Identify the generic hazards which are specific to offshore oil and gas installations, potential risks associated with those hazards, and how controls are put in place to eliminate or reduce risks.
Identify key offshore related safety regulations and explain the basic safety management concepts.
The document outlines Kuwait Drilling Company's Dropped Objects Prevention System (DROPS) for land rigs. The system aims to reduce the risk of dropped objects falling from heights on rigs. It includes various steps like conducting awareness training, creating permanent and temporary equipment inventories, inspection guidelines, and ensuring tools are properly secured. Third party companies working on rigs must also comply with DROPS. Regular inspections, audits, and crew training are emphasized to successfully implement and maintain the DROPS program over the long term.
Food Handling and Restaurant Workplace SafetyHireReady
When working in a restaurant, it is important to follow safety procedures to prevent burns, slips, falls and foodborne illness. Proper safety attire such as closed shoes and avoiding clutter are recommended. Burn prevention includes using the proper equipment, opening appliances away from the body, and assuming anything on the stove is hot. Food safety involves proper handwashing, cooking foods to the correct internal temperatures, safe defrosting and storage of perishable foods. Following regulations from the FDA and proper cleaning and sanitation techniques helps keep customers safe.
The document discusses risks and hazards associated with sports participation and how to minimize them. It defines a risk as a chance of something unpleasant happening and a hazard as something that could be dangerous. It lists six common risks/hazards in sports like injuries, illnesses, and violence. It emphasizes the role of teachers, coaches, and instructors in acknowledging risks and hazards and taking steps to reduce them such as establishing safety protocols, ensuring proper equipment and facilities, and organizing fair competitions based on factors like age, build, skill level and sex. Failure to minimize risks and hazards could result in injuries, illnesses, accidents or even legal liability.
The document discusses medical and laboratory waste management. It defines infectious waste and outlines various types of waste generated from medical facilities. Key elements of infectious waste management are identified, including identification, segregation, packaging, storage, transport, treatment, and disposal. Common treatment methods like incineration are described. The importance of microbial inactivation testing to ensure treatment effectiveness is emphasized. Guidelines for acceptable levels of pathogen reduction are provided. The document concludes with recommendations around improving waste treatment guidelines and prioritizing occupational health and safety in medical waste management.
Efficient and Safe Shipboard Firefighting – More Cooling with Less WaterAnders Trewe
Mitigation of austerity has recently closed upon the level of importance of mitigation of fire among naval forces. Budget cuts combined with demands to keep the naval fleet’s operational levels intact have created new opportunities of cooperation and thinking outside the box in extending present vessels’ life span. Investing in new technology could not only add lifetime, but enhance the safety of the crew and the ability to stay focused on the mission with less effort.
Fires onboard naval vessels will not only impact the vessel, but threaten to compromise the mission as a whole. Traditionally, shipboard firefighting on steel hull vessels engage a lot of crew members, consumes a lot of water and takes focus off of the mission.
Modern composite light weight material structures require immediate intervention in the fire compartment, less the supporting structure will be damaged. In addition, societal changes impose alignment to civilian work safety regulations.
High pressure water mist has been scientifically proven a very efficient extinguishing agent; cooling and inerting combustible smoke gases with less water than otherwise. It rapidly cools the fire room, mitigates backdrafts and makes the re-entry procedure safer for the BA-crew.
Fixed installed high pressure water mist systems are often limited to designated high risk fire areas due to cost and limitation of auxiliary emergency power. Breach of such systems, or fires caused by external attacks at a non-designated area, would require traditional boundary cooling and/or BA-attack; both crew and water consuming, high risk tasks, thus mission compromising.
A mobile, versatile high pressure water mist system with cutting/penetrating abilities would add the redundancy necessary to handle a breach in the fixed installed systems. It would also add efficient and safe fire protection to compartments not protected by other systems.
The Swedish Navy has invested in cutting extinguishing systems to effectively enhance safety and comply with RMS 2010/NSC; for redundancy on their new Visby Class Composite Stealth Corvettes, as well as retrofitting on steel hull vessels for cost effective and enhanced bulkhead fire protection. Of course, the overall argument is securing the ability to succeed with the mission.
The aim of this module is to introduce delegates to the specific safety issues and regimes relevant to offshore installations.
Identify the generic hazards which are specific to offshore oil and gas installations, potential risks associated with those hazards, and how controls are put in place to eliminate or reduce risks.
Identify key offshore related safety regulations and explain the basic safety management concepts.
The document outlines Kuwait Drilling Company's Dropped Objects Prevention System (DROPS) for land rigs. The system aims to reduce the risk of dropped objects falling from heights on rigs. It includes various steps like conducting awareness training, creating permanent and temporary equipment inventories, inspection guidelines, and ensuring tools are properly secured. Third party companies working on rigs must also comply with DROPS. Regular inspections, audits, and crew training are emphasized to successfully implement and maintain the DROPS program over the long term.
Food Handling and Restaurant Workplace SafetyHireReady
When working in a restaurant, it is important to follow safety procedures to prevent burns, slips, falls and foodborne illness. Proper safety attire such as closed shoes and avoiding clutter are recommended. Burn prevention includes using the proper equipment, opening appliances away from the body, and assuming anything on the stove is hot. Food safety involves proper handwashing, cooking foods to the correct internal temperatures, safe defrosting and storage of perishable foods. Following regulations from the FDA and proper cleaning and sanitation techniques helps keep customers safe.
The document discusses risks and hazards associated with sports participation and how to minimize them. It defines a risk as a chance of something unpleasant happening and a hazard as something that could be dangerous. It lists six common risks/hazards in sports like injuries, illnesses, and violence. It emphasizes the role of teachers, coaches, and instructors in acknowledging risks and hazards and taking steps to reduce them such as establishing safety protocols, ensuring proper equipment and facilities, and organizing fair competitions based on factors like age, build, skill level and sex. Failure to minimize risks and hazards could result in injuries, illnesses, accidents or even legal liability.
This document discusses kitchen safety and proper safety procedures and protocols. It outlines various hazards in the kitchen like knives, fire, burns, and slips. It emphasizes the importance of training, taking personal responsibility for safety, and having proper safety equipment and first aid. Specific safety tips are provided for preventing and treating cuts, falls, burns, fires, and clothing fires. Employers are responsible for training employees, and following proper safety guidelines is important for protecting all kitchen staff.
Dangerous Goods Awareness and Handling SafetyBinsar Roy
Dangerous Goods are substances that present an immediate risk to people, property and the environment. These substances can be explosive, flammable, oxidizing, toxic, radioactive or corrosive.
With the increased use of dangerous goods in the last century, chemical manufacturers now package their dangerous goods in much larger packages. In this day and age, it is not uncommon to see dangerous goods such as acids and flammable liquids in packages as large as 205L drums, 1000L Intermediate Bulk Containers and radioactives / explosives. Failure to handle these large packages with the right equipment can result in severe damage to people and property.
Top 10 ehs director interview questions and answerstonychoper2206
This document provides resources for preparing for an interview for an EHS Director position, including example interview questions and answers. It lists 10 common interview questions for EHS Director roles and provides a sample answer for each. Additional useful materials and tips for the interview are also referenced, such as free eBooks on interview questions and secrets to winning interviews. The document aims to equip candidates with guidance on how to successfully interview for EHS Director roles.
This document discusses food safety, including food labeling, food additives, pesticide residues, food hygiene, and foodborne illness hazards. It emphasizes that food safety is important to protect consumer health and prevent financial losses from unsafe products. Key aspects of food safety include following good manufacturing practices, hazard analysis and critical control point systems, and maintaining proper food hygiene through cleaning, sanitization, and prevention of cross-contamination. The Food Safety and Standards Authority of India regulates food safety in the country.
This document summarizes machine guarding requirements from OSHA regulations. It discusses the need to guard machines to protect operators from hazards like point of operation, ingoing nip points, rotating parts, and flying chips/sparks. It provides examples of required guarding for specific machines like saws, shears, slicers, presses, and more. The key message is that if a machine moves or cuts, it requires guarding to prevent employee injury from these hazards.
Health safety laws and regulations (laboratory)Saad Farooqi
This document outlines health and safety laws and regulations for laboratories. It discusses common laboratory hazards like biological, chemical, physical, and electrical dangers. Personal protective equipment is required, like eye protection, gloves, and lab coats. Proper handling and disposal of chemicals, sharps, and waste is covered. Engineering controls like fume hoods help control hazardous exposures. Safety equipment such as first aid kits and spill kits must be easily accessible in case of emergency.
This document discusses accidents associated with marine environments. It covers accidents that can occur when crossing surf, in bad weather like fog or major storms, and those related to navigation such as loss of power, loss of way, grounding/running ashore, and collisions. Small fishing vessels are particularly vulnerable to these accidents due to lack of equipment like radar and limited supplies. Causes of accidents include poor visibility, strong winds/waves, mechanical failures, improper lookouts, and fires from gas leaks or sparks. Proper safety procedures and equipment could help reduce these accidents for small craft.
Dokumen tersebut membahas tentang sistem pipa dan instalasi bilga pada kapal. Secara ringkas, dibahas tentang jenis material pipa yang digunakan pada kapal sesuai dengan fungsinya, serta sistem instalasi bilga yang digunakan untuk menampung air buangan dari ruang muatan atau kebocoran pipa. Bilga digunakan untuk memompa limbah air yang telah bercampur minyak sebelum dibuang ke laut sesuai peraturan lingkungan.
The document outlines the duties and responsibilities of safety officers and safety representatives on board ships. It discusses investigating accidents, conducting inspections, enforcing safety policies and codes, maintaining safety records, and ensuring crew safety. Key responsibilities include investigating accidents, hazards, and complaints; conducting regular inspections; enforcing legislative safety requirements; and stopping unsafe work. Safety committees must also be established consisting of the master, safety officer, and safety representatives to oversee safety procedures and representation.
The document is a student assignment on food and beverage. It includes an introduction thanking the hospitality trainer for the learning opportunity. The contents section lists topics covered like restaurant surveys, menu design, flight kitchens, alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages. Sample menus and recipes are provided for various dishes. Flight kitchen procedures and rum manufacturing processes are described. Famous brands of rum and tea are listed along with service details. The conclusion thanks the teacher for help in learning and preparing the project.
This document outlines an assignment for a Diploma in Aviation Hospitality and Travel Management course. The assignment focuses on demonstrating knowledge of food and beverage operations, including the preparation and service of beverages. It contains 6 questions asking the student to summarize food and beverage outlet types, design a classical menu, explain flight kitchen operations and health/safety standards, describe how to serve alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages, and plan a themed dinner service. The student is asked to provide responses within specific word counts to achieve different levels of marks.
This document outlines various safety hazards present in bakeries and measures to address them. It identifies physical hazards such as spills, improper machine use, and exposure to heat. Biological hazards from contaminated ingredients and improper handling are also discussed. Ergonomic hazards involve strain from lifting, poor posture, and repetitive motions. Chemical hazards include cleaning agents, non-food grade ingredients, and allergens. The document recommends identifying hazards, assessing risks, and implementing controls like hazard elimination, engineering solutions, and personal protective equipment to improve bakery workplace safety.
Chapter 1 (Occupational Health and Safety Hazards)ASU-CHARRM
The document discusses food safety and defines it as the absence of contaminants or harmful substances in food that could injure health. It notes that food should be edible, whether raw or cooked, and should fulfill basic nutritional needs as well as be palatable and culturally acceptable. The document also categorizes foods as perishable, non-perishable, or wholesome/hazardous. It discusses various workplace hazards like burns, cuts, slips/trips/falls, fire, ergonomic risks, chemicals, and heat/cold stress. Principles of safety, hygiene, and sanitation are also mentioned.
Planned excavation for NDRC pit in areas where live services may be present including:
• Electrical;
• Water;
• Sewerage;
• Gas;
• Telecoms;
PRIOR TO WORKS
Use of Excavator for excavating NDRC Pit and backfilling
Excavation open in site area
Confined space working – deep excavation for NDRC
NDRC – Thrust boring operation
Pipe electric welding inside pit
HDPE Welding inside pit
Maintenance of NDRC Excavation
Worker exposure to direct sun
(as applicable)
This 5-page document is a checklist for inspecting labour accommodation on a weekly basis. It contains over 100 questions across various categories including access/egress, housekeeping, septic tanks, food preparation, living quarters, firefighting, emergency procedures, first aid, record keeping, environment, and civil defence requirements. Inspectors are to verify that accommodation meets standards for safety, sanitation, emergency preparedness and regulatory compliance by completing the checklist and noting any needed corrective actions or due dates.
The document discusses four sources of risk to safety and security in tourism: 1) Risks from the human and institutional environment outside the tourism sector, such as crime, violence, and lack of public services. 2) Risks from within the tourism sector and related industries, including poor safety standards and environmental protection. 3) Risks that individual travelers can pose through dangerous activities, poor health, disrespecting local laws, or criminal behavior. 4) Physical and environmental risks from natural disasters, disease, or lack of preparation for local conditions.
This document discusses different areas of a kitchen and food preparation. It describes the cold kitchen, where foods presented cold like salads and desserts are made, using appliances like chillers and freezers. It also describes the hot kitchen, where raw foods are cooked using appliances like stoves, ovens, and dishwashers. The document emphasizes keeping hot foods hot and cold foods cold to avoid the temperature danger zone where bacteria can grow quickly and cause food poisoning.
This document provides guidance on safely transferring food to service points according to hygiene procedures. Key points include carrying plates and trays with two hands in a balanced manner, avoiding contamination by keeping hands and food separate, and not overloading trays. Proper tray carrying involves walking at a moderate pace with care taken regarding other staff and guests. Communication with waiters is important to address any special requests.
RISK SCORE CALCULATOR
Use the Risk Score Calculator to Determine the Level of Risk of each Hazard
What would be the
CONSEQUENCE
of an occurrence be? What is the LIKELIHOOD of an occurrence? Hierarchy of Controls
Frequent/Almost certain (5)
Continuous or will happen frequently Often (4)
6 to 12 times a year Likely (3)
1 to 5 times a year Possible (2)
Once every 5 years Rarely (1)
Less than once every 5 years Can the hazard be Eliminated or removed from the work place?
Catastrophic (5)
Multiple Fatalities High 25 High 20 High 15 Medium 10 Medium 5 Can the product or process be substituted for a less hazardous alternative?
Serious (4)
Class 1 single fatality High 20 High 16 High 12 Medium 8 Low 4 Can the hazard be engineered away with guards or barriers?
Moderate (3)
Class2 (AWI or LTI) or Class 1 Permanently disabling effects High 15 High 12 Medium 9 Medium 6 Low 3 Can Administration Controls be adopted
I.e. procedures, job rotation etc.
Minor (2)
Medical attention needed, no work restrictions. MTI Medium10 Medium 8 Medium 6 Low 4 Low 2 Can Personal Protective Equipment & Clothing be worn to safe guard against hazards?
Insignificant (1)
FAI Medium10 Medium 4 Low 3 Low 2 Low 1
Project Name: xxx
RA Ref No.: xxx
RA compilation Date: Review date:
Date:
Compiled by:
Reviewed by:
Approved by:
Overall Task Details
Excavation on site greater than 1.2 depth. Use of excavator
Note: Not under RTA Rail restrictions. Classed as Temporary Works Relevant Applicable MAS:
• 00246 – Excavations;
• 01413 – Underground services;
• 00940 – Plant Operators. Additional Training required:
Temporary Works Coordinator to be designated NOC’s Required for task:
Dubai Municipality
No Specific Task Step
(In sequence of works) Hazard Details Consequence/Risk Initial Risk Rating Control Measures Residual Risks Additional Control Measures RR
P S RR
1 Planned Excavation in areas where live services may be present including:
• Electrical;
• Water;
• Sewerage;
• Gas;
• Telecoms;
PRIOR TO WORKS • Presence of live underground services;
• Services not in area specified on drawings;
• Heavy plant or vehicles accessing work area;
• Presence of unmarked services;
• Risk of explosion due to gas line rupture;
• Risk of flooding of excavation and adjacent areas due to water main damage;
• Risk of electrocution or fire due to cable strike;
• Risk of hazardous waste entering excavation or water systems due to live sewerage damage;
• Risk of damage to low depth underground services from heavy vehicles;
• Risk of vehicles / Plant entering open excavation; 4 5 20
HIGH i. All existing utility service drawings reviewed for known service details and position;
ii. NOC and Utility provider and ATC Excavation permits to be completed, unique number added and recorded in log;
iii. Work Area, including access route for plant, to be CAT scanned to locate exact position of service by competent persons;
iv. Service clearly marked on ground, using posts, tags etc.;
v. Pla
How much do you know about Food Hygiene take the quiz and see how much or little you know.
These are just some of the questions given during the test at the end of the Food Hygiene Asia - Level 2 Award in Food Safety 6 hour workshop.
Vital signs provide important information about a person's health status. They include temperature, pulse, respiration, and blood pressure. Vital signs should be taken on admission, during care routines, after procedures or medication administration, and when a change in physical condition occurs. Body temperature is regulated by the balance between heat production and heat loss in the body. It can be measured orally, axillary, or rectally using a glass thermometer. Proper technique and documentation are important for accurately assessing and recording vital signs.
This document discusses kitchen safety and proper safety procedures and protocols. It outlines various hazards in the kitchen like knives, fire, burns, and slips. It emphasizes the importance of training, taking personal responsibility for safety, and having proper safety equipment and first aid. Specific safety tips are provided for preventing and treating cuts, falls, burns, fires, and clothing fires. Employers are responsible for training employees, and following proper safety guidelines is important for protecting all kitchen staff.
Dangerous Goods Awareness and Handling SafetyBinsar Roy
Dangerous Goods are substances that present an immediate risk to people, property and the environment. These substances can be explosive, flammable, oxidizing, toxic, radioactive or corrosive.
With the increased use of dangerous goods in the last century, chemical manufacturers now package their dangerous goods in much larger packages. In this day and age, it is not uncommon to see dangerous goods such as acids and flammable liquids in packages as large as 205L drums, 1000L Intermediate Bulk Containers and radioactives / explosives. Failure to handle these large packages with the right equipment can result in severe damage to people and property.
Top 10 ehs director interview questions and answerstonychoper2206
This document provides resources for preparing for an interview for an EHS Director position, including example interview questions and answers. It lists 10 common interview questions for EHS Director roles and provides a sample answer for each. Additional useful materials and tips for the interview are also referenced, such as free eBooks on interview questions and secrets to winning interviews. The document aims to equip candidates with guidance on how to successfully interview for EHS Director roles.
This document discusses food safety, including food labeling, food additives, pesticide residues, food hygiene, and foodborne illness hazards. It emphasizes that food safety is important to protect consumer health and prevent financial losses from unsafe products. Key aspects of food safety include following good manufacturing practices, hazard analysis and critical control point systems, and maintaining proper food hygiene through cleaning, sanitization, and prevention of cross-contamination. The Food Safety and Standards Authority of India regulates food safety in the country.
This document summarizes machine guarding requirements from OSHA regulations. It discusses the need to guard machines to protect operators from hazards like point of operation, ingoing nip points, rotating parts, and flying chips/sparks. It provides examples of required guarding for specific machines like saws, shears, slicers, presses, and more. The key message is that if a machine moves or cuts, it requires guarding to prevent employee injury from these hazards.
Health safety laws and regulations (laboratory)Saad Farooqi
This document outlines health and safety laws and regulations for laboratories. It discusses common laboratory hazards like biological, chemical, physical, and electrical dangers. Personal protective equipment is required, like eye protection, gloves, and lab coats. Proper handling and disposal of chemicals, sharps, and waste is covered. Engineering controls like fume hoods help control hazardous exposures. Safety equipment such as first aid kits and spill kits must be easily accessible in case of emergency.
This document discusses accidents associated with marine environments. It covers accidents that can occur when crossing surf, in bad weather like fog or major storms, and those related to navigation such as loss of power, loss of way, grounding/running ashore, and collisions. Small fishing vessels are particularly vulnerable to these accidents due to lack of equipment like radar and limited supplies. Causes of accidents include poor visibility, strong winds/waves, mechanical failures, improper lookouts, and fires from gas leaks or sparks. Proper safety procedures and equipment could help reduce these accidents for small craft.
Dokumen tersebut membahas tentang sistem pipa dan instalasi bilga pada kapal. Secara ringkas, dibahas tentang jenis material pipa yang digunakan pada kapal sesuai dengan fungsinya, serta sistem instalasi bilga yang digunakan untuk menampung air buangan dari ruang muatan atau kebocoran pipa. Bilga digunakan untuk memompa limbah air yang telah bercampur minyak sebelum dibuang ke laut sesuai peraturan lingkungan.
The document outlines the duties and responsibilities of safety officers and safety representatives on board ships. It discusses investigating accidents, conducting inspections, enforcing safety policies and codes, maintaining safety records, and ensuring crew safety. Key responsibilities include investigating accidents, hazards, and complaints; conducting regular inspections; enforcing legislative safety requirements; and stopping unsafe work. Safety committees must also be established consisting of the master, safety officer, and safety representatives to oversee safety procedures and representation.
The document is a student assignment on food and beverage. It includes an introduction thanking the hospitality trainer for the learning opportunity. The contents section lists topics covered like restaurant surveys, menu design, flight kitchens, alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages. Sample menus and recipes are provided for various dishes. Flight kitchen procedures and rum manufacturing processes are described. Famous brands of rum and tea are listed along with service details. The conclusion thanks the teacher for help in learning and preparing the project.
This document outlines an assignment for a Diploma in Aviation Hospitality and Travel Management course. The assignment focuses on demonstrating knowledge of food and beverage operations, including the preparation and service of beverages. It contains 6 questions asking the student to summarize food and beverage outlet types, design a classical menu, explain flight kitchen operations and health/safety standards, describe how to serve alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages, and plan a themed dinner service. The student is asked to provide responses within specific word counts to achieve different levels of marks.
This document outlines various safety hazards present in bakeries and measures to address them. It identifies physical hazards such as spills, improper machine use, and exposure to heat. Biological hazards from contaminated ingredients and improper handling are also discussed. Ergonomic hazards involve strain from lifting, poor posture, and repetitive motions. Chemical hazards include cleaning agents, non-food grade ingredients, and allergens. The document recommends identifying hazards, assessing risks, and implementing controls like hazard elimination, engineering solutions, and personal protective equipment to improve bakery workplace safety.
Chapter 1 (Occupational Health and Safety Hazards)ASU-CHARRM
The document discusses food safety and defines it as the absence of contaminants or harmful substances in food that could injure health. It notes that food should be edible, whether raw or cooked, and should fulfill basic nutritional needs as well as be palatable and culturally acceptable. The document also categorizes foods as perishable, non-perishable, or wholesome/hazardous. It discusses various workplace hazards like burns, cuts, slips/trips/falls, fire, ergonomic risks, chemicals, and heat/cold stress. Principles of safety, hygiene, and sanitation are also mentioned.
Planned excavation for NDRC pit in areas where live services may be present including:
• Electrical;
• Water;
• Sewerage;
• Gas;
• Telecoms;
PRIOR TO WORKS
Use of Excavator for excavating NDRC Pit and backfilling
Excavation open in site area
Confined space working – deep excavation for NDRC
NDRC – Thrust boring operation
Pipe electric welding inside pit
HDPE Welding inside pit
Maintenance of NDRC Excavation
Worker exposure to direct sun
(as applicable)
This 5-page document is a checklist for inspecting labour accommodation on a weekly basis. It contains over 100 questions across various categories including access/egress, housekeeping, septic tanks, food preparation, living quarters, firefighting, emergency procedures, first aid, record keeping, environment, and civil defence requirements. Inspectors are to verify that accommodation meets standards for safety, sanitation, emergency preparedness and regulatory compliance by completing the checklist and noting any needed corrective actions or due dates.
The document discusses four sources of risk to safety and security in tourism: 1) Risks from the human and institutional environment outside the tourism sector, such as crime, violence, and lack of public services. 2) Risks from within the tourism sector and related industries, including poor safety standards and environmental protection. 3) Risks that individual travelers can pose through dangerous activities, poor health, disrespecting local laws, or criminal behavior. 4) Physical and environmental risks from natural disasters, disease, or lack of preparation for local conditions.
This document discusses different areas of a kitchen and food preparation. It describes the cold kitchen, where foods presented cold like salads and desserts are made, using appliances like chillers and freezers. It also describes the hot kitchen, where raw foods are cooked using appliances like stoves, ovens, and dishwashers. The document emphasizes keeping hot foods hot and cold foods cold to avoid the temperature danger zone where bacteria can grow quickly and cause food poisoning.
This document provides guidance on safely transferring food to service points according to hygiene procedures. Key points include carrying plates and trays with two hands in a balanced manner, avoiding contamination by keeping hands and food separate, and not overloading trays. Proper tray carrying involves walking at a moderate pace with care taken regarding other staff and guests. Communication with waiters is important to address any special requests.
RISK SCORE CALCULATOR
Use the Risk Score Calculator to Determine the Level of Risk of each Hazard
What would be the
CONSEQUENCE
of an occurrence be? What is the LIKELIHOOD of an occurrence? Hierarchy of Controls
Frequent/Almost certain (5)
Continuous or will happen frequently Often (4)
6 to 12 times a year Likely (3)
1 to 5 times a year Possible (2)
Once every 5 years Rarely (1)
Less than once every 5 years Can the hazard be Eliminated or removed from the work place?
Catastrophic (5)
Multiple Fatalities High 25 High 20 High 15 Medium 10 Medium 5 Can the product or process be substituted for a less hazardous alternative?
Serious (4)
Class 1 single fatality High 20 High 16 High 12 Medium 8 Low 4 Can the hazard be engineered away with guards or barriers?
Moderate (3)
Class2 (AWI or LTI) or Class 1 Permanently disabling effects High 15 High 12 Medium 9 Medium 6 Low 3 Can Administration Controls be adopted
I.e. procedures, job rotation etc.
Minor (2)
Medical attention needed, no work restrictions. MTI Medium10 Medium 8 Medium 6 Low 4 Low 2 Can Personal Protective Equipment & Clothing be worn to safe guard against hazards?
Insignificant (1)
FAI Medium10 Medium 4 Low 3 Low 2 Low 1
Project Name: xxx
RA Ref No.: xxx
RA compilation Date: Review date:
Date:
Compiled by:
Reviewed by:
Approved by:
Overall Task Details
Excavation on site greater than 1.2 depth. Use of excavator
Note: Not under RTA Rail restrictions. Classed as Temporary Works Relevant Applicable MAS:
• 00246 – Excavations;
• 01413 – Underground services;
• 00940 – Plant Operators. Additional Training required:
Temporary Works Coordinator to be designated NOC’s Required for task:
Dubai Municipality
No Specific Task Step
(In sequence of works) Hazard Details Consequence/Risk Initial Risk Rating Control Measures Residual Risks Additional Control Measures RR
P S RR
1 Planned Excavation in areas where live services may be present including:
• Electrical;
• Water;
• Sewerage;
• Gas;
• Telecoms;
PRIOR TO WORKS • Presence of live underground services;
• Services not in area specified on drawings;
• Heavy plant or vehicles accessing work area;
• Presence of unmarked services;
• Risk of explosion due to gas line rupture;
• Risk of flooding of excavation and adjacent areas due to water main damage;
• Risk of electrocution or fire due to cable strike;
• Risk of hazardous waste entering excavation or water systems due to live sewerage damage;
• Risk of damage to low depth underground services from heavy vehicles;
• Risk of vehicles / Plant entering open excavation; 4 5 20
HIGH i. All existing utility service drawings reviewed for known service details and position;
ii. NOC and Utility provider and ATC Excavation permits to be completed, unique number added and recorded in log;
iii. Work Area, including access route for plant, to be CAT scanned to locate exact position of service by competent persons;
iv. Service clearly marked on ground, using posts, tags etc.;
v. Pla
How much do you know about Food Hygiene take the quiz and see how much or little you know.
These are just some of the questions given during the test at the end of the Food Hygiene Asia - Level 2 Award in Food Safety 6 hour workshop.
Vital signs provide important information about a person's health status. They include temperature, pulse, respiration, and blood pressure. Vital signs should be taken on admission, during care routines, after procedures or medication administration, and when a change in physical condition occurs. Body temperature is regulated by the balance between heat production and heat loss in the body. It can be measured orally, axillary, or rectally using a glass thermometer. Proper technique and documentation are important for accurately assessing and recording vital signs.
This document appears to be a third quarter examination for a TLE (Technology and Livelihood Education) Caregiving class in the Bangan Oda National High School in the Philippines. It consists of 45 multiple choice questions testing students' knowledge of various caregiving tools, equipment, measurement techniques, safety procedures, hazards, and other topics relevant to the caregiving field. The questions cover topics like proper use and cleaning of thermometers, sphygmomanometers, and other medical devices; standard measurements for ingredients; qualifications of different healthcare workers; biological and ergonomic hazards; and safety practices for cleaning and storing tools.
This document provides instructions for cleaning and sanitizing kitchen tools and equipment. It discusses the manual and mechanical dishwashing processes, which include scraping, washing with warm water and detergent, rinsing, sanitizing by immersing in hot water briefly, and allowing items to air dry. The document also describes sanitizing methods using heat, such as steaming or hot air, and chemical sanitizers like chlorine and iodine solutions. Key temperatures and procedures are outlined for safely sanitizing items using heat or chemicals.
This document discusses several topics related to food safety in the kitchen:
1. It defines risk management in food safety as evaluating options to manage food safety issues based on scientific information and reaching decisions on appropriate consumer protection levels.
2. It outlines 10 common kitchen dangers such as fires from unattended cooking, burns from hot equipment, food burns, slips from spills, falls from high shelves, injuries from clutter, cuts from knives, burns from hot peppers, foodborne illnesses from improper handling, and injuries from bagel cutting.
3. It describes 5 common kitchen mistakes observed in a study such as not washing hands, washing raw chicken, not using
Food safety and hygiene practices aim to prevent contamination, kill bacteria through proper cooking, and prevent bacterial growth. Cross-contamination should be avoided by keeping raw and cooked foods separate. Raw foods should be handled carefully as they may contain bacteria. Refrigeration below 5°C and reheating foods above 60°C can prevent bacteria in the danger zone between these temperatures from growing. Proper cleaning and disinfection of surfaces and equipment is important to prevent spread of bacteria.
The document discusses cleaning and sanitizing processes. It defines cleaning as removing soil from surfaces while sanitizing destroys harmful microorganisms. Various sanitizing methods using heat, chemicals, or a combination are described. Proper sanitizing requires considering factors like chemical concentration and water temperature. The steps in cleaning dishes by hand and using a three-sink dishwashing method are outlined. Quiz questions review key points about safely cleaning and sanitizing kitchen equipment and food contact surfaces.
The document discusses proper sanitation procedures for food service, including controlling time and temperature to prevent pathogen growth, ensuring food is properly cooked, cooled, reheated, and stored, and maintaining cleanliness and sanitization of surfaces, equipment, and hands to prevent cross-contamination and the spread of biological hazards. Proper sanitation requires cleaning surfaces and equipment to remove food and debris followed by sanitizing with heat or chemicals to kill pathogens.
The document provides guidelines for food safety and hygiene in three main areas:
1) Receiving, storing, preparing, cooking, serving and delivering food safely and hygienically to prevent food contamination and food poisoning.
2) Maintaining clean premises, equipment, and proper personal hygiene to protect customers, employees and comply with legal requirements.
3) Outlines procedures for receiving, storing, cooking and processing food, cleaning and sanitation, pest control, and first aid for common issues like burns and electrical shocks.
There are several types of thermometers described in the document. Mercury thermometers measure temperature by the expansion and contraction of mercury when exposed to heat and cold. They are being phased out due to the hazards of mercury. Digital thermometers use an electronic sensor and LCD display, avoiding mercury. Other types include ear, infrared, and forehead temperature indicators. Proper use involves cleaning, placement in the mouth, rectum, armpit or forehead, and reading the temperature display. [/SUMMARY]
The document discusses the importance of food hygiene and provides guidelines on key aspects of food safety. It emphasizes the 4 C's: cleaning, cooking, chilling, and preventing cross-contamination. Proper cleaning of surfaces, hands, and equipment is vital. Foods must be stored at safe temperatures and promptly refrigerated. Cross-contamination can spread bacteria and should be avoided through practices like using separate cutting boards. Following food hygiene procedures is necessary to produce safe food.
This document discusses methods of sanitizing in restaurants. There are two main methods: heat and chemicals. Heat sanitizing involves using hot water, steam, or hot air to sanitize surfaces by exposing cleaned items to temperatures of at least 171F for hot water or 180F for dish machines for a minimum of 30 seconds. Chemical sanitizing uses approved chemicals like chlorine, iodine, or quaternary ammonium compounds in proper concentrations and contact times to reduce microorganisms. Hot water in a third sink compartment is the most common sanitizing method used in restaurants.
This document appears to be a test on occupational health and safety procedures and food safety best practices for a TLE (Technology and Livelihood Education) course. It consists of 44 multiple choice questions covering topics like proper sanitation and sterilization techniques, use of cleaning agents and tools, basic food preparation measurements, and occupational health and safety standards. Maintaining clean and hygienic work environments as well as using proper safety equipment and following recommended procedures are emphasized as important for employee health and productivity.
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The document provides an overview of asepsis and various sterilization techniques used in hospitals and surgery. It defines key terms like asepsis, sterilization, disinfection, and antisepsis. It describes different sterilization methods including moist heat using steam sterilizers, dry heat using ovens, filtration, radiation, and various chemical disinfectants like phenols, halogens, alcohols, and heavy metals. It explains how each method works to eliminate or inhibit microbes. The document serves as an introduction to aseptic techniques and sterilization principles important for preventing surgical infections.
Similar to Assessment test haccp and food hygiene 2 (15)
1. Assessment test
HACCP & Food Hygiene
Choose the most complete answer https://bit.ly/3wM0hvr
Question N ° 1
What is the influence of cold on microbes?
The cold kills germs.
The cold puts germs to sleep.
The cold accelerates the multiplication of microbes
Question n ° 2
In terms of hygiene, at the level of a kitchen, we distinguish the
premises into two particular sectors ...
Client and Staff.
"Dirty" and "Clean".
Work and Rest.
Question N ° 3 https://bit.ly/3wM0hvr
The clean sector includes ...
The goods lift delivered.
The cold preparation, dressing, slicing areas, the cooking area.
All food storage rooms (Cambuse, negative and positive cold rooms,
etc.)
Question n ° 4
The dirty or soiled area is ...
All the raw materials storage rooms with packaging, pre-treatment
area - Vegetable, Butcher, fish processing room, waste room and
bins, etc ...
All the premises where foodstuffs are prepared and distributed.
All food storage rooms.
2. Question N ° 5
Germs die:
Under the effect of rapid cooling
Under the effect of cold. https://bit.ly/3wM0hvr
Under the effect of heat (T greater than 63 ° C)
Question N ° 6
Salmonella are:
Meat spoilage microbes.
Useful microbes for preserving cold cuts
Pathogenic microbes found on poultry and eggs
Question N ° 7 https://bit.ly/3wM0hvr
Staphylococci mainly live:
In the nose, throat and skin of man
In fruits and vegetables
In eggs
Question N ° 8
What are the two most important factors for the multiplication of
microbes?
Water and air.
The male and the female.
The temperature and the weather.
Question N ° 9 https://bit.ly/3wM0hvr
We find microbes:
Only in water.
Only in foodstuffs.
All over.
3. Question N ° 10
Why is it important to sanitize your hands when leaving the toilet?
Because our intestines carry germs.
Because it is the regulations that oblige us to do so.
Because it is more pleasant for others.
https://bit.ly/3wM0hvr
Question N ° 11
What's the best way to wipe your hands?
Tea towel.
Disposable paper.
Clean sheet.
Question N ° 12
The danger zone favorable to bacterial development is between:
+ 03 ° C and + 56 ° C.
-18 ° C and + 63 ° C.
+ 3 ° C and + 65 ° C.
https://bit.ly/3wM0hvr
Question N ° 13
Why are work clothes required in restaurants?
Because street clothes carry germs from outside.
To differentiate between kitchen staff and visitors.
Because it's more aesthetic, especially for the customer
4. Question N ° 14
Which statement do you agree with?
The cold connection consists of rapidly lowering the temperature of
ready-made meals from + 63 ° C to + 10 ° C at heart, in less than
an hour.
The cold connection consists of rapidly lowering the temperature of
ready-made meals from + 63 ° C to + 10 ° C at heart, in less than
45 minutes.
The cold connection consists of rapidly lowering the temperature
of ready-made meals from + 63 ° C to + 10 ° C at heart, in less
than two hours.
Question N ° 15 https://bit.ly/3wM0hvr
What do you think "DLC" means?
Foodstuffs and Consumable Liquids.
Expiration date.
Legal Cooking Time.
Question N ° 16
The conditioning of a hot meal cooked in advance must be carried out
at what temperature?
at + 10 ° C maximum
at + 65 ° C minimum
at + 4 ° C minimum
Question N ° 17
at - 18 ° C bacterial multiplication is:
Accelerated.
Stopped.
Inhibited.
5. Question N ° 18
The least dangerous positive temperatures are:
Between 0 ° C and + 4 ° C and above + 65 ° C.
Between + 10 ° C and + 37 ° C.
Above + 120 ° C.
Question N ° 19
https://bit.ly/3wM0hvr
Which statement do you agree with?
Contamination of a food always comes from the personnel called
upon to handle the food.
Contamination originates from personnel, equipment, premises and
raw material packaging. Harmful vectors.
Contamination originates from insects and rodents only
Question N ° 20
In the central kitchen, what is the maximum shelf life of preparations
and dishes prepared for consumption:
D + 3 days.
D + 4 Days
D + 1 day.
https://bit.ly/3wM0hvr
6. Answers and explanations for haccp test and food hygiene
Question N ° 1
What is the influence of cold on microbes?
The cold puts germs to sleep. https://bit.ly/3wM0hvr
Question n ° 2
In terms of hygiene, at the level of a kitchen, we distinguish the
premises into two particular sectors ...
"Dirty" and "Clean".
Question N ° 3
The clean sector includes ...
The cold preparation, dressing, slicing areas, the cooking area.
Question n ° 4
The dirty or soiled area is ... https://bit.ly/3wM0hvr
All the raw materials storage rooms with packaging, pre-treatment
area - Vegetable, Butcher, fish processing room, waste room and
bins, etc ...
Question N ° 5
Germs die:
Under the effect of heat (T greater than 63 ° C)
Question N ° 6
Salmonella are:
Pathogenic microbes found on poultry and eggs
Question N ° 7
Staphylococci mainly live:
In the nose, throat and skin of man
7. Question N ° 8
What are the two most important factors for the multiplication of
microbes? https://bit.ly/3wM0hvr
The temperature and the weather.
Question N ° 9
We find microbes:
All over.
Question N ° 10
Why is it important to sanitize your hands when leaving the toilet?
Because our intestines carry germs.
Question N ° 11
What's the best way to wipe your hands?
Disposable paper.
Question N ° 12 https://bit.ly/3wM0hvr
The danger zone favorable to bacterial development is between:
+ 3 ° C and + 65 ° C.
Question N ° 13
Why are work clothes required in restaurants?
Because street clothes carry germs from outside.
Question N ° 14
Which statement do you agree with?
The cold connection consists of rapidly lowering the temperature of
ready-made meals from + 63 ° C to + 10 ° C at heart, in less than
two hours.
8. Question N ° 15
What do you think "DLC" means?
Expiration date.
Question N ° 16
The conditioning of a hot meal cooked in advance must be carried out
at what temperature?
at + 65 ° C minimum
Question N ° 17
at - 18 ° C bacterial multiplication is:
Stopped.
Question N ° 18
The least dangerous positive temperatures are:
Between 0 ° C and + 4 ° C and above + 65 ° C.
Question N ° 19
Which statement do you agree with? https://bit.ly/3wM0hvr
Contamination originates from personnel, equipment, premises and
raw material packaging. Harmful vectors.
Question N ° 20
In the central kitchen, what is the maximum shelf life of preparations
and dishes prepared for consumption:
D + 3 days.
https://bit.ly/3wM0hvr