Cst51
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This construction safety talk discusses the importance of wearing personal flotation devices (PFDs) when working over or near water due to the hazard of drowning. It notes that while some see PFDs as uncomfortable, modern designs have addressed these issues by making them easy to put on and take off, comfortable to work in, and ensuring an unconscious person would float face up. The talk reminds workers to properly fit their PFD harness so it is loose enough to work in but tight enough to not slip off. It also discusses the location of emergency ring buoys and rescue boats to assist anyone who falls in the water.
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Cst20
This document provides guidance on construction site safety regarding floor openings. It notes that falls are the leading cause of injuries in construction and one third of serious injuries are due to falls. It stresses the importance of protecting floor openings by replacing guardrails, covers, or barricades immediately after removal. Small holes of 2 inches or more also need covering to prevent tools or materials from falling through and striking workers below. The talk recommends engaging the crew to identify any current or future areas needing floor protection and discuss past accidents related to openings to emphasize safety.
Cst25
This document provides guidance for construction supervisors on conducting a safety talk about trenching and excavation. The safety talk should review the three methods for preventing cave-ins: sloping the walls, using a trench box, or installing shoring. It should also outline rules for entering trenches, identify the competent person, stress staying within protective structures, and discuss signs of unsafe conditions. Procedures for ladders, materials handling, utility locating, and emergency actions should also be covered. The supervisor is advised to review job plans and discuss the specific excavation details.
Spike injury
Spikes are sharp wooden or metal points that are planted by Maoist rebels in India to harm security forces. They describe two types of spikes - wooden and iron - and explain that the spikes are buried point-up in trails used by security forces. This causes injuries when troops step on them. The document outlines reasons for and methods of planting spikes, locations where they may be found, prevention techniques, first aid for injuries, and concludes that better observation is key to protection.
Cst16
This safety talk document provides guidance on communicating belt conveyor safety hazards to construction crews. It outlines several key points:
1) Belt conveyors are only for moving materials - workers should not walk or ride on them and should use ladders/stairways to access upper levels instead.
2) All workers should know the location of emergency stop buttons or shutdown ropes in case of emergency.
3) Mechanics must turn off power and lock out conveyors before performing maintenance or lubrication work.
4) Guards removed for repairs must be replaced immediately after work is complete.
5) Workers near conveyors should wear proper protective equipment like work clothing, avoid loose
Trenching safety
Trench collapses cause many fatalities and injuries each year. The document outlines safety procedures for trenching, including never entering an unprotected trench over 5 feet deep, using protective systems like sloping, shoring, or shielding designed by an engineer for deep trenches, providing exit access no more than 25 feet away, keeping spoil back from the edge, and inspecting trenches before and after hazardous events.
Cst34
This document provides guidance for conducting a safety talk about powder actuated fastening tools. The talk should review OSHA regulations and manufacturer instructions, discuss the serious injuries that can occur if not used properly, and demonstrate safe operation if a certified operator is available. Key safety precautions include proper training, intended use, guards, correct loads, unattended tools, surface conditions, minimum distances, PPE, and warning others. Crews should never horseplay with the tools or try to repair jammed tools containing a live load.
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The document provides safety tips for using screwdrivers during construction work. It advises that screwdrivers should only be used as intended and not as other tools like chisels or pry bars. Workers are reminded to inspect screwdrivers for damage or wear before each use and to hold small work pieces securely. Different types of screwdrivers like Phillips, flathead, and Torx are demonstrated and their proper applications discussed.
Presentation on slings
This document provides information on various types of slings used for lifting, including wire rope slings, webbing slings, webbing round slings, and chain slings. It describes the components, classifications, inspection, storage, and safe use of wire rope slings. It also covers webbing flat and round slings, discussing their advantages over other sling types as well as potential disadvantages. The document provides guidance on sling inspection, load handling techniques, and the use of shackles.
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This document provides guidance on construction site safety regarding floor openings. It notes that falls are the leading cause of injuries in construction and one third of serious injuries are due to falls. It stresses the importance of protecting floor openings by replacing guardrails, covers, or barricades immediately after removal. Small holes of 2 inches or more also need covering to prevent tools or materials from falling through and striking workers below. The talk recommends engaging the crew to identify any current or future areas needing floor protection and discuss past accidents related to openings to emphasize safety.
Cst25
This document provides guidance for construction supervisors on conducting a safety talk about trenching and excavation. The safety talk should review the three methods for preventing cave-ins: sloping the walls, using a trench box, or installing shoring. It should also outline rules for entering trenches, identify the competent person, stress staying within protective structures, and discuss signs of unsafe conditions. Procedures for ladders, materials handling, utility locating, and emergency actions should also be covered. The supervisor is advised to review job plans and discuss the specific excavation details.
Spike injury
Spikes are sharp wooden or metal points that are planted by Maoist rebels in India to harm security forces. They describe two types of spikes - wooden and iron - and explain that the spikes are buried point-up in trails used by security forces. This causes injuries when troops step on them. The document outlines reasons for and methods of planting spikes, locations where they may be found, prevention techniques, first aid for injuries, and concludes that better observation is key to protection.
Cst16
This safety talk document provides guidance on communicating belt conveyor safety hazards to construction crews. It outlines several key points:
1) Belt conveyors are only for moving materials - workers should not walk or ride on them and should use ladders/stairways to access upper levels instead.
2) All workers should know the location of emergency stop buttons or shutdown ropes in case of emergency.
3) Mechanics must turn off power and lock out conveyors before performing maintenance or lubrication work.
4) Guards removed for repairs must be replaced immediately after work is complete.
5) Workers near conveyors should wear proper protective equipment like work clothing, avoid loose
Trenching safety
Trench collapses cause many fatalities and injuries each year. The document outlines safety procedures for trenching, including never entering an unprotected trench over 5 feet deep, using protective systems like sloping, shoring, or shielding designed by an engineer for deep trenches, providing exit access no more than 25 feet away, keeping spoil back from the edge, and inspecting trenches before and after hazardous events.
Cst34
This document provides guidance for conducting a safety talk about powder actuated fastening tools. The talk should review OSHA regulations and manufacturer instructions, discuss the serious injuries that can occur if not used properly, and demonstrate safe operation if a certified operator is available. Key safety precautions include proper training, intended use, guards, correct loads, unattended tools, surface conditions, minimum distances, PPE, and warning others. Crews should never horseplay with the tools or try to repair jammed tools containing a live load.
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The document provides safety tips for using screwdrivers during construction work. It advises that screwdrivers should only be used as intended and not as other tools like chisels or pry bars. Workers are reminded to inspect screwdrivers for damage or wear before each use and to hold small work pieces securely. Different types of screwdrivers like Phillips, flathead, and Torx are demonstrated and their proper applications discussed.
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This document provides information on various types of slings used for lifting, including wire rope slings, webbing slings, webbing round slings, and chain slings. It describes the components, classifications, inspection, storage, and safe use of wire rope slings. It also covers webbing flat and round slings, discussing their advantages over other sling types as well as potential disadvantages. The document provides guidance on sling inspection, load handling techniques, and the use of shackles.
Cst56
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This construction safety talk outlines several hazards associated with operating front-end loaders on job sites. It discusses the dangers of leaving buckets raised, hauling unauthorized riders, traveling at unsafe speeds or on improper grades, falls while getting on and off, backing over people, working on stockpiles or in fill areas, and not inspecting equipment properly. The talk encourages discussing these issues with crews, wearing seatbelts, enforcing rules against unauthorized riders, checking for safety devices, and demonstrating visibility limitations to raise awareness of safety procedures.
Human-Factors-Safety-Moment-Final.pptx
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Cst60
This document provides information about fall hazards for a construction safety talk. It identifies the three main types of falls as falls from heights, falls on the same level, and falls into trenches or excavations. It prompts asking questions to identify specific fall hazards, such as ensuring workers are properly tied off for falls from heights and that tripping hazards are removed. The goal is to recognize fall potential and address it in order to prevent injuries from falls, which are a common construction injury.
Cst57
This document provides guidance for construction safety talks. It discusses the importance of using the proper tools and following procedures to avoid injuries. Some examples given of unsafe practices include using concrete blocks instead of scaffolding equipment, using a bucket as a step ladder, and using a screwdriver as a pry bar. The document recommends that workers plan jobs by breaking tasks into steps, identifying hazards, and having the right equipment and procedures before starting unusual tasks. It also suggests interactive activities for safety meetings, like having workers demonstrate both safe and unsafe acts for discussion.
Construction Safety Talks - 10
The document discusses safety concerns regarding crane counterweights, specifically the dangers of pinch points between a moving counterweight and a stationary object like a wall. It notes that while a direct hit from a counterweight likely won't cause serious injury in open space, getting caught in a pinch point can cause crushing or death. It recommends eliminating pinch points by keeping cranes away from stationary objects, barricading any unavoidable pinch points, and ensuring operators are aware of workers' locations to prevent accidents.
Working Over Water
1) The document provides guidance on working safely over water and rescuing those who may fall in.
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3) It also covers rescue procedures, such as ensuring life-saving equipment is available and checked, having competent people continuously man rescue boats at night or in tidal waters, and being familiar with emergency drills.
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Cst24
This document provides guidance for construction supervisors to give safety talks to their crews. It recommends that supervisors remind crew members that while safety efforts are made, taking personal responsibility for safe behaviors like avoiding horseplay, using proper tools and equipment, and following safety rules is important. It also suggests engaging the crew in a discussion about specific actions each person can take to work safely, such as always wearing protective gear and not taking unsafe shortcuts. Asking crew members to share examples of safe actions they have taken recently can help reinforce the safety message.
Cst58
This document provides guidance for construction supervisors to give a safety talk to their crew about hazards to the public near construction sites. It discusses common hazards such as tripping hazards, falling into excavations, and being cut by exposed wires or materials. Accidents involving the public can result in injuries like broken bones and cost the company money. The talk should remind crews to keep work areas clear of debris, replace barriers, and report any issues. It suggests doing an exercise where someone pretends to be a pedestrian to show how hazards can impact the public. Questions are provided to engage the crew in discussing safety issues.
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Cst32
The document provides safety guidelines for using chain saws. It notes that contact with the moving chain and kickbacks are the leading causes of accidents, usually resulting in cuts and scrapes. It stresses the importance of properly maintaining the chain saw and wearing appropriate personal protective equipment like hard hats, face shields, gloves, and protective clothing. The document offers tips for safe chain saw operation such as reading instructions, gripping the saw firmly, keeping the chain brake properly adjusted, and using caution to avoid kickbacks. It recommends demonstrating proper chain saw use for safety talks.
Cst84
This document provides information about confined spaces and the dangers they pose. It notes that confined spaces can contain toxic gases or lack oxygen, and that 100 people die in confined spaces each year from causes that are not always apparent. It lists characteristics of confined spaces and gives examples such as tanks, pits, and trenches. The document provides tips for safety in confined spaces, such as knowing entry policies, getting help in emergencies, and not entering without proper authorization and training. It emphasizes that would-be rescuers often become victims themselves.
Cst46
Falls are one of the most common construction accidents, killing 420 workers per year and accounting for 21% of injuries. While most fatal falls are from elevation, same-level falls also result in serious injuries. Common causes of falls include poor housekeeping, tripping hazards, poor lighting, and slippery conditions from weather, mud, or debris. Most falls can be prevented by taking extra care to pick up debris, secure cords, clean up work areas, cover holes, and warn others of hazards. Workers should report any unsafe conditions to supervisors.
Cst33
This document provides guidance on safely using stepladders and preventing common stepladder accidents. It notes that stepladders have been involved in many falls but are not inherently unsafe when used properly. It then lists several key safety practices for stepladder use, such as not standing on the top two steps, fully opening the spreader, using the right tool for the job, facing the ladder, and inspecting for damage daily. The document encourages showing a defective ladder to crew and asking questions to discuss stepladder safety practices.
Portable, Inflatable Fender Systems
Ordinary fenders are useless when boats are docked against pilings because they fall between the boat and pilings. The document introduces the Dock Torpedo, an inflatable fender that spans external pilings rather than falling between them. The Dock Torpedo replaces multiple ordinary fenders, is ideal for rafting boats together, and inflates quickly to protect boats against pilings without rolling out of place.
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Reel Sling brochure
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Construction Safety Talks - 83
This document provides guidance on proper extension cord use and safety on construction sites. It outlines that extension cords must have three wires and be rated for hard or extra-hard service. The document lists tips for inspecting cords such as checking for damage, missing grounding pins, or exposed copper wiring. It advises against using adapters or running cords across metal, and recommends using the shortest cord length and rolling cords to prevent damage. Workers should inspect tool amperage ratings and not use tools without labels.
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This document provides guidance for construction supervisors to give a safety talk to their crew. It recommends supervisors emphasize that safety is everyone's responsibility, including reporting hazards and helping new workers. Supervisors should remind crew to make safe choices even when unobserved and not take shortcuts that could compromise safety. Using props like green gloves can help illustrate the importance of training new "green hands" workers.
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This construction safety talk outlines several hazards associated with operating front-end loaders on job sites. It discusses the dangers of leaving buckets raised, hauling unauthorized riders, traveling at unsafe speeds or on improper grades, falls while getting on and off, backing over people, working on stockpiles or in fill areas, and not inspecting equipment properly. The talk encourages discussing these issues with crews, wearing seatbelts, enforcing rules against unauthorized riders, checking for safety devices, and demonstrating visibility limitations to raise awareness of safety procedures.
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This document provides information about fall hazards for a construction safety talk. It identifies the three main types of falls as falls from heights, falls on the same level, and falls into trenches or excavations. It prompts asking questions to identify specific fall hazards, such as ensuring workers are properly tied off for falls from heights and that tripping hazards are removed. The goal is to recognize fall potential and address it in order to prevent injuries from falls, which are a common construction injury.
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This document provides guidance for construction safety talks. It discusses the importance of using the proper tools and following procedures to avoid injuries. Some examples given of unsafe practices include using concrete blocks instead of scaffolding equipment, using a bucket as a step ladder, and using a screwdriver as a pry bar. The document recommends that workers plan jobs by breaking tasks into steps, identifying hazards, and having the right equipment and procedures before starting unusual tasks. It also suggests interactive activities for safety meetings, like having workers demonstrate both safe and unsafe acts for discussion.
Construction Safety Talks - 10
The document discusses safety concerns regarding crane counterweights, specifically the dangers of pinch points between a moving counterweight and a stationary object like a wall. It notes that while a direct hit from a counterweight likely won't cause serious injury in open space, getting caught in a pinch point can cause crushing or death. It recommends eliminating pinch points by keeping cranes away from stationary objects, barricading any unavoidable pinch points, and ensuring operators are aware of workers' locations to prevent accidents.
Working Over Water
1) The document provides guidance on working safely over water and rescuing those who may fall in.
2) It outlines several safety precautions for working over water, including properly constructed work platforms, guardrails, safety harnesses, adequate lighting, and stacking materials to maintain clear access.
3) It also covers rescue procedures, such as ensuring life-saving equipment is available and checked, having competent people continuously man rescue boats at night or in tidal waters, and being familiar with emergency drills.
Liferafts versus lifeboats
Liferafts and lifeboats are two types of survival craft carried on ships. Liferafts are collapsible and stored in canisters while lifeboats are open and require periodic inspections. There are three main types of liferafts - coastal, offshore, and ocean - which provide varying levels of protection and are suitable for different voyage lengths. Ship management companies must ensure all required safety equipment is provided on lifeboats and liferafts according to international regulations.
Cst24
This document provides guidance for construction supervisors to give safety talks to their crews. It recommends that supervisors remind crew members that while safety efforts are made, taking personal responsibility for safe behaviors like avoiding horseplay, using proper tools and equipment, and following safety rules is important. It also suggests engaging the crew in a discussion about specific actions each person can take to work safely, such as always wearing protective gear and not taking unsafe shortcuts. Asking crew members to share examples of safe actions they have taken recently can help reinforce the safety message.
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This document provides guidance for construction supervisors to give a safety talk to their crew about hazards to the public near construction sites. It discusses common hazards such as tripping hazards, falling into excavations, and being cut by exposed wires or materials. Accidents involving the public can result in injuries like broken bones and cost the company money. The talk should remind crews to keep work areas clear of debris, replace barriers, and report any issues. It suggests doing an exercise where someone pretends to be a pedestrian to show how hazards can impact the public. Questions are provided to engage the crew in discussing safety issues.
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The document provides safety guidelines for using chain saws. It notes that contact with the moving chain and kickbacks are the leading causes of accidents, usually resulting in cuts and scrapes. It stresses the importance of properly maintaining the chain saw and wearing appropriate personal protective equipment like hard hats, face shields, gloves, and protective clothing. The document offers tips for safe chain saw operation such as reading instructions, gripping the saw firmly, keeping the chain brake properly adjusted, and using caution to avoid kickbacks. It recommends demonstrating proper chain saw use for safety talks.
Cst84
This document provides information about confined spaces and the dangers they pose. It notes that confined spaces can contain toxic gases or lack oxygen, and that 100 people die in confined spaces each year from causes that are not always apparent. It lists characteristics of confined spaces and gives examples such as tanks, pits, and trenches. The document provides tips for safety in confined spaces, such as knowing entry policies, getting help in emergencies, and not entering without proper authorization and training. It emphasizes that would-be rescuers often become victims themselves.
Cst46
Falls are one of the most common construction accidents, killing 420 workers per year and accounting for 21% of injuries. While most fatal falls are from elevation, same-level falls also result in serious injuries. Common causes of falls include poor housekeeping, tripping hazards, poor lighting, and slippery conditions from weather, mud, or debris. Most falls can be prevented by taking extra care to pick up debris, secure cords, clean up work areas, cover holes, and warn others of hazards. Workers should report any unsafe conditions to supervisors.
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This document provides guidance on safely using stepladders and preventing common stepladder accidents. It notes that stepladders have been involved in many falls but are not inherently unsafe when used properly. It then lists several key safety practices for stepladder use, such as not standing on the top two steps, fully opening the spreader, using the right tool for the job, facing the ladder, and inspecting for damage daily. The document encourages showing a defective ladder to crew and asking questions to discuss stepladder safety practices.
Portable, Inflatable Fender Systems
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Personal Life Saving Appliances
In any emergency situation at sea, getting external help quickly is not easy. It is important to aid in a safer place on your own. This is where life-saving appliances come to rescue.
So, the next time you’re out in the waters, make sure you have the basic life-saving appliances ready with you.
To know what these appliances are and how they help, here’s a short presentation.
Take a look.
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Construction Safety Talks - 82
Manual material handling like shoveling can cause strains and muscle soreness. There are various types and sizes of shovels for different materials like asphalt, sand, and fill. Proper shoveling technique is important to prevent injury. Workers should stretch before shoveling, use an adequately wide stance, drive the shovel into materials with their foot instead of back, and avoid overloading the shovel. Employers should provide the right shovel for the job and consider mechanical alternatives to manual shoveling when possible.
Cst81
Work zone safety is an important issue being addressed by several government agencies and organizations. Vehicle crashes in work zones kill over 800 people and injure 40,000 people annually. Construction workers also face risks, with around 130 being killed and over 20,000 injured each year in work zones. To prevent crashes and injuries, crews should wear safety vests, properly implement traffic control plans using signs and barricades, receive training, maintain good housekeeping, and promptly report issues. Reviewing specific traffic control measures and near miss stories can help crews understand these risks and safety protocols.
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This document provides information about the dangers of high pressure injection injuries that can occur from leaks in hydraulic systems or pneumatic tools. It explains that a narrow stream of fluid under high pressure can penetrate the skin, causing a puncture wound that may not be painful initially. The fluid can disperse and cause swelling and pain within 24 hours. It recommends seeking immediate medical attention for any puncture or swelling from suspected high pressure injection. It also provides tips for safely operating hydraulic tools and inspecting equipment to prevent leaks and injuries.
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This document discusses construction worker safety in road work zones. It notes that over 130 workers die each year in road construction, mainly from being struck by traffic or equipment. The main hazards are construction equipment and traffic passing through work zones. To stay safe, workers should wear highly visible clothing, stay alert to equipment, avoid walking in traffic lanes, and notify supervisors of any safety issues. Demonstrating a truck's blind spot can help illustrate the importance of visibility.
Cst78
1) Trench collapses can kill workers within minutes by burying or entrapping them under soil and debris. Soil weighs over 2,700 pounds per cubic yard, similar to having a vehicle fall on a person.
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Cst77
This document provides a safety talk about driving within construction work zones. It notes that on average 130 workers die each year from road construction activities, with the top causes being workers struck by traffic or construction vehicles. The main hazards in work zones are construction equipment, equipment entering/exiting, and passing traffic. The talk recommends drivers slow down, set brakes when leaving vehicles, use spotters when backing up, make eye contact before moving, and be aware of blind spots to improve safety. It also suggests an activity to demonstrate how quickly vehicles can travel.
Cst76
This safety talk discusses hazards from working with asphalt products. It notes that asphalt can cause burns, skin and eye irritation, and breathing issues from vapors. The vapors from heated asphalt can contain hazardous chemicals from solvents, binders, and other ingredients. It provides tips for safely working with asphalt such as reading SDS sheets, avoiding inhalation of fumes, using protective equipment like gloves and respirators, and being aware of fire hazards. The talk encourages reviewing sample SDS sheets to understand the critical safety information.
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This document discusses labeling requirements for hazardous materials as part of a construction safety talk. It notes that labels on containers contain important safety information and rules include not using unlabeled containers, understanding all label warnings, and properly labeling secondary containers. Specific labeling rules are outlined for secondary containers, flammable liquids, and combustible liquids. The talk also stresses the importance of training workers on material hazards and safe use, and providing ventilation and avoiding ignition sources when using hazardous materials.
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This document discusses material safety data sheets (MSDS) and provides information on how supervisors should inform their crews about hazardous materials. It explains that MSDS contain details about potential hazards, protective equipment needs, storage requirements, and emergency procedures for chemicals. Crews should read MSDS before using any materials and wear appropriate protective gear. MSDS are shared between all contractors on a job site so crews can ask about chemicals being used by others. The document provides examples of questions supervisors can ask to engage crews on MSDS and hazardous material safety.
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This document discusses eye safety when working near welding or lasers. It notes that the flash from welding arcs or lasers can damage eyes even from a distance. It recommends that welders shield arcs from direct lines of sight, workers position themselves so welding is behind them, and welders and helpers inspect eye protection daily. For lasers, it advises posting signs where they are used, turning them off when not needed, and not misusing them. Various types of shaded eye protection are available for different conditions. Asking welders or laser users to demonstrate their equipment can encourage safety discussions.
Cst73
This document provides safety information about electrical grounding and risks of electrical shock. It explains that 110 volts can be fatal depending on several conditions like perspiration and current path. Current as low as 0.1 amps can cause ventricular fibrillation and death. Proper grounding systems like assured grounding and GFCI (Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter) help prevent electrocution by detecting current leaks and interrupting power. GFCIs sense differences as small as 5mA and trip the circuit. The document recommends explaining the specific grounding system used on a work site and ensuring all tools and cords are properly maintained.
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This document provides guidance on safely operating overhead cranes. It outlines key things to check during a visual inspection of the crane including looking for shiny, bent, loose, or damaged parts. Operators should also be aware of any unusual sounds or sensations from the crane that could indicate problems. While cranes have only 8 buttons to operate, safely using one requires more knowledge than just the purpose of those buttons.
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This document provides guidance for crane operators on safe crane operation. It emphasizes that the operator must carefully inspect the crane for damage before operating it. The operator must also pay full attention when the crane is in motion and stop immediately if any assistants guiding the load become invisible. The operator is responsible for not exceeding the crane's rated load capacity and reporting any defects. Safe operation requires following proper procedures for emergency stops, tagouts when the crane is out of service, and avoiding standing under suspended loads.
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Wire rope is made of dozens or hundreds of wires that work together to support heavy loads, and it must be regularly inspected for broken wires, permanent bends, reduction in diameter, discoloration from heat, or other damage that could cause failure. The document provides guidance on inspecting wire rope and what to look for, such as allowing 12 broken wires in one lay or 4 broken wires in one strand, and recommends against using fiber core rope above 200°F or touching a live rope. It also includes demonstration ideas to help explain wire rope inspection to a crew.
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This document provides guidance for flaggers directing traffic at work sites. It outlines proper flagging procedures such as using STOP/SLOW paddles as the primary signaling method. Flaggers must be visible far ahead of approaching traffic, leave time to get out of the way if needed, and always face traffic. The document describes proper hand signals for stopping, directing, and alerting traffic using flags. It stresses the importance of safety, visibility, hydration, and switching flagging duties among crew members. Supervisors should demonstrate and test crew knowledge of flagging procedures.
Cst67
This document provides guidance for supervisors to discuss proper flagging procedures with work crews. It outlines that flaggers must be visible from 100 feet away, signal with STOP/SLOW paddles to stop or direct traffic, face traffic at all times, and remain alert. The document demonstrates proper flagging positions and signals, such as extending the STOP paddle horizontally to stop traffic. It stresses the importance of worker and driver safety, and recommends flaggers drink water, swap duties, and confirm all crew members understand flagging procedures through questions.
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[To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations]
This PowerPoint compilation offers a comprehensive overview of 20 leading innovation management frameworks and methodologies, selected for their broad applicability across various industries and organizational contexts. These frameworks are valuable resources for a wide range of users, including business professionals, educators, and consultants.
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INCLUDED FRAMEWORKS/MODELS:
1. Stanford’s Design Thinking
2. IDEO’s Human-Centered Design
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4. Lean Startup Methodology
5. Agile Innovation Framework
6. Doblin’s Ten Types of Innovation
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10. Blue Ocean Strategy
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12. Design Sprint Framework
13. The Double Diamond
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15. TRIZ Problem-Solving Framework
16. Edward de Bono’s Six Thinking Hats
17. Stage-Gate Model
18. Toyota’s Six Steps of Kaizen
19. Microsoft’s Digital Transformation Framework
20. Design for Six Sigma (DFSS)
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一比一原版(QMUE毕业证书)英国爱丁堡玛格丽特女王大学毕业证文凭如何办理
永久可查学历认证【微信：A575476】【(QMUE毕业证书)英国爱丁堡玛格丽特女王大学毕业证成绩单Offer】【微信：A575476】（留信学历认证永久存档查询）采用学校原版纸张、特殊工艺完全按照原版一比一制作（包括：隐形水印，阴影底纹，钢印LOGO烫金烫银，LOGO烫金烫银复合重叠，文字图案浮雕，激光镭射，紫外荧光，温感，复印防伪）行业标杆！精益求精，诚心合作，真诚制作！多年品质 ,按需精细制作，24小时接单,全套进口原装设备，十五年致力于帮助留学生解决难题，业务范围有加拿大、英国、澳洲、韩国、美国、新加坡，新西兰等学历材料，包您满意。
【业务选择办理准则】
一、工作未确定，回国需先给父母、亲戚朋友看下文凭的情况，办理一份就读学校的毕业证【微信：A575476】文凭即可
二、回国进私企、外企、自己做生意的情况，这些单位是不查询毕业证真伪的，而且国内没有渠道去查询国外文凭的真假，也不需要提供真实教育部认证。鉴于此，办理一份毕业证【微信：A575476】即可
三、进国企，银行，事业单位，考公务员等等，这些单位是必需要提供真实教育部认证的，办理教育部认证所需资料众多且烦琐，所有材料您都必须提供原件，我们凭借丰富的经验，快捷的绿色通道帮您快速整合材料，让您少走弯路。
留信网认证的作用:
1:该专业认证可证明留学生真实身份
2:同时对留学生所学专业登记给予评定
3:国家专业人才认证中心颁发入库证书
4:这个认证书并且可以归档倒地方
5:凡事获得留信网入网的信息将会逐步更新到个人身份内，将在公安局网内查询个人身份证信息后，同步读取人才网入库信息
6:个人职称评审加20分
7:个人信誉贷款加10分
8:在国家人才网主办的国家网络招聘大会中纳入资料，供国家高端企业选择人才
→ 【关于价格问题（保证一手价格）
我们所定的价格是非常合理的，而且我们现在做得单子大多数都是代理和回头客户介绍的所以一般现在有新的单子 我给客户的都是第一手的代理价格，因为我想坦诚对待大家 不想跟大家在价格方面浪费时间
对于老客户或者被老客户介绍过来的朋友，我们都会适当给一些优惠。
选择实体注册公司办理，更放心，更安全！我们的承诺：可来公司面谈，可签订合同，会陪同客户一起到教育部认证窗口递交认证材料，客户在教育部官方认证查询网站查询到认证通过结果后付款，不成功不收费！
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My powerpoint presentation for my Music Retail and Distribution class at Full Sail University
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Cst51
- 1. Construction Safety Talks Working Some Things To Know Before You Give Your Talk. Over Talk to your crew about working over water, and in particular, the Water hazard of drowning. Common sense and OSHA regulations require the a use of a Personnel Floatation Device (PFD) when No. 51 there is the possibility of falling into water. Yet, getting full compliance is difficult. You may have heard a the excuse that PFDs are difficult to put on, How This Talk they are hot and uncomfortable, and they restrict movement. Applies To My Crew: Discuss these facts. PFDs have now been designed: • To float an unconscious worker face up • To make the worker easy to spot in the water • For minimum interference for working and moving around • With quick-release fastenings for ease and speed in getting in and out • With a harness that is comfortable and easy to adjust but will not allow the vest to slip off even when a worker hits the water feet first Remind the crew that the harness has to be fitted for comfort. It has to be loose enough to give them room to work, but tight enough so that it will not slip off. It has to be fastened or it will not turn their face up and may slip off when they need it most. Finally and most importantly, it has to be worn whenever you are over or near the water. In addition to PFDs, ring buoys with at least 90 feet of line have been provided for emergency rescue operations. The distance between ring buoys should not exceed 200 feet. Tell the crew that a rescue skiff is available to assist in the rescue of a worker in the water. © 2003 Liberty Mutual Group – All Rights Reserved 1
- 2. Try This For Show And Tell! Demonstrate the right way to fit a work vest and have every member of the crew prove to you that they know how to do it. Show them the different types of devices you offer. Show them the label stating that it meets Coast Guard approval and is either Type I, II, III, or V. Questions You Can Use To Get Them Talking: • What adjustments can be made to make our vests comfortable to wear without making them unsafe? • Where are the ring buoys located? • Is the rescue boat ready for use and what should you do if it is needed? • Does everyone know how to sound the alarm and how to call for help should someone fall into the water? Attended By: The illustrations, instructions and principles contained in the material are general in scope and, to the best of our knowledge, current at the time of publication. No attempt has been made to interpret any referenced codes, standards or regulations. Please refer to the appropriate code, standard or regulation making authority for interpretation or clarification. © 2003 Liberty Mutual Group – All Rights Reserved 2