Earth Moving
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This document outlines seven primary safety concerns for operating earth moving equipment: awareness training, pre-work inspection, loading and transporting equipment, jobsite preparation, potential hazards, the danger zone, and an operator's responsibilities. It emphasizes the importance of awareness training to reduce injuries, inspecting equipment for hazards before operating, and understanding an operator's shared responsibility for safety.
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This document outlines the goals and procedures for conducting an accident investigation. It discusses preparing an investigation team, conducting interviews of witnesses, examining the accident location and equipment involved, determining causal factors, and recommending corrective actions. The goals are to prevent recurrences, determine the cause, document the company's version, and complete required reporting. Investigations should occur immediately after an incident to record details while memories are fresh.
Electrical Safety
This document covers electrical safety and provides guidance on working with electricity. It discusses how electricity travels through circuits and can harm the human body. The key risks are outlined, such as damaged cords, overhead power lines, and wet conditions. The document recommends only using equipment that is in good condition, having qualified workers perform electrical tasks, and following procedures to control hazards like locking out power sources. Proper training, protective equipment, and circuit safety devices can help reduce risks from electricity.
Site Orientation and Setup
This document provides training information for a construction site supervisor. It outlines evacuation procedures that all employees must be trained on, such as recognizing alarm signals and safely exiting buildings. It describes potential reasons for evacuation like fires or chemical releases. The document also discusses hazards found in different areas of the work site like soft ground, energized electrical equipment, and proper personal protective equipment. Safety protocols are presented for controlling hazardous energy sources, storing chemicals, and preventing accidental contact with electrical panels.
Blood Borne Pathogens
This document provides training on bloodborne pathogens and compliance with OSHA regulations. It discusses bloodborne diseases like HIV, hepatitis B, and hepatitis C that can be contracted through contact with infected blood or bodily fluids. It outlines proper protective equipment, safe work practices, decontamination procedures, exposure incidents, and medical follow-up to prevent transmission of disease at work.
Job Hazard Analysis
This document provides information on job hazard analysis (JHA) from Graves Construction. It defines JHA as a method to identify hazards by breaking down jobs into steps. Performing JHA helps identify existing and potential hazards to prioritize corrective actions that reduce and eliminate hazards. The benefits of JHA include reducing injuries and absenteeism while increasing productivity, morale and compliance. The document outlines how jobs are selected for JHA and the steps to perform one, including breaking down the job, identifying hazards, evaluating hazards, and recommending controls. It also discusses revising JHAs when accidents occur, jobs change or on a scheduled basis.
Chemical Hazard Communication
This document outlines the requirements for chemical hazard communication and workers' right-to-know programs. It defines health and physical hazards and provides examples of different hazard categories like carcinogens, corrosives, flammables. The purpose is to inform workers of chemical hazards in their workplace. Employers must develop a written hazard communication program, maintain chemical inventories and labels, and provide training on material safety data sheets and methods to protect workers from routine and non-routine chemical exposure hazards.
Hazard Communications
The document discusses OSHA's Hazard Communication Standard which requires manufacturers to label chemicals with hazard information and provide Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS). It requires employers to train workers on hazardous chemicals and maintain MSDSs. The training covers chemical hazards, exposure routes, personal protective equipment, first aid for overexposure, and spill response procedures. It emphasizes workers' right to know about chemical hazards and how to work safely with chemicals through labels, MSDSs, and training.
Confined Spaces
This document provides an overview of permit-required confined space safety training. It defines confined and permit-required confined spaces, lists typical examples, and identifies potential hazards. It outlines responsibilities for atmospheric testing, ventilation, personal protective equipment, and various roles including the safety department, supervisors, attendants, entrants, authorized persons, and rescuers when entering permit-required confined spaces.
Chemical Handling
This document provides an overview of safety training for handling hazardous chemicals. It discusses categories and physical states of hazardous materials, proper handling and storage procedures, routes of exposure, symptoms of overexposure, incompatible chemicals, regulatory agencies, handling flammable chemicals, general safety tips, container labeling requirements, chemical emergency procedures, and first aid measures for eye, skin, inhalation, and ingestion exposures. The goal is to educate workers on identification, safe use, storage, and emergency response for hazardous chemicals.
Forklift Operator
This document provides training on forklift operation safety. It notes that forklift accidents cause about 100 deaths and 95,000 injuries annually in the US. Proper training and inspection of forklifts is required by OSHA to reduce these risks. The training covers identifying hazards, inspecting forklifts, understanding load capacity and stability, safe operating procedures for travel and loading/unloading, and safety procedures for refueling and charging batteries.
Emergency Action Plan
This document provides emergency procedures and contact information for various emergency situations that may occur at Graves Construction sites, including fires, medical emergencies, severe weather, workplace violence, bomb threats, hazardous material spills, and property damage. It outlines steps for employees and supervisors to take to respond to and report each type of emergency.
Dielectric Equipment
This document provides information on dielectric equipment used by Graves employees when working with energized electrical equipment. It discusses personal protective equipment like gloves, blankets, sleeves, matting, and boots. The document outlines inspection procedures for dielectric equipment, including daily air and powder tests, as well as monthly factory inspections and voltage testing to ensure the equipment is safe. Expiration dates on the equipment indicate when it was last inspected.
Cranes and Rigging
This document discusses safety procedures for operating cranes and rigging loads. It outlines that cranes require daily inspections by operators and annual inspections by a third party. Only trained operators are permitted to use cranes. When rigging a load, the load capacity must not be exceeded and slings must be properly secured and inspected before each use. Proper hand signals and procedures are necessary to safely hoist and transport loads without endangering nearby workers.
Back Safety
The document provides information from a back safety training on proper lifting techniques and back injury prevention. It details safe lifting procedures such as bending at the knees, keeping loads close to the body, and using leg muscles to lift rather than the back. Statistics are given on common back injuries and their causes, which include poor posture, heavy lifting, and years of abuse or strain on the back. The training emphasizes always considering back safety in activities and having a lifting plan to avoid injury.
New Employee Orientation
This document provides an overview of safety policies and procedures for new employees at Graves Construction. It covers important safety statistics, the company's safety responsibilities, required training programs, safety communication methods, emergency procedures, and policies around personal protective equipment, hazardous chemicals, back safety, forklift traffic, and more. The goal is to educate new employees on safety issues and prevent injuries, especially within the first six months of employment when most accidents occur.
Machine Guarding
This document discusses machine guarding and safety requirements. It notes that any machine part that could cause injury must be safeguarded according to regulatory requirements. Mechanical hazards can occur at points of operation, in power transmission systems, and with other moving parts. Common hazards include rotating, reciprocating, and transverse motions as well as cutting, punching, shearing, and bending actions. The document outlines various types of hazardous machinery and motions and classifications of safeguards like guards, devices, location/distance measures, and feeding/ejection methods that can help provide protection from mechanical dangers.
Lockout/Tag Out
The document discusses Graves Construction's lockout/tagout (LOTO) safety training. It defines LOTO as blocking energy from power sources to equipment using locks and tags to warn of the disconnection. The training covers regulatory requirements, types of lockout devices, energy sources requiring LOTO, typical equipment, responsibilities of authorized employees who perform work, affected employees who operate equipment, supervisors, and the company, as well as procedures for performing LOTO safely. Training is required for authorized and affected employees initially and annually or when procedures change.
Graves Emergency Action
This document outlines emergency procedures and safety training for Graves Construction. It discusses potential workplace hazards like fires and chemical spills and procedures for prevention, response, and evacuation. Key points covered include fire prevention strategies, use of fire extinguishers, chemical spill response, evacuation assignments and procedures, and being prepared for natural disasters or other emergencies. The goal is for employees to understand how to prevent emergencies, respond appropriately, and safely evacuate if needed.
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- 2. Seven Primary Safety Concerns Awareness Training Pre-Work Inspection Loading and Transporting Jobsite Preparation Potential Hazards The Danger Zone The Operator’s Responsibility
- 3. Awareness Training National Safety Council 1988 Statistics: 210,000 Workers Injured 2,200 Injuries Fatal 100+ Lost Work Days Nobody is immune to accidents Awareness reduces chance of injury
- 4. Awareness Training Those concerned with safety: Manufacturer, Overland Contracting, You Areas of concern Equipment Bystanders Operators
- 5. Awareness Training Safe work habits Operator responsibility Shared responsibility
- 6. Pre-work Inspection Read operator’s manual Use the manual Know the controls Operate only from operator’s station
- 7. Pre-work Inspection Stay in control of the unit Potential hazards Pressurized hoses and fittings Moving belts, chains, sheaves
- 8. Pre-work Inspection Check for leaks Eye injuries, burns, skin penetration Shields and covers
- 9. Pre-work Inspection Avoiding hazards while servicing or operating Relieve system pressure Check for leaks with cardboard Do not use bare hands Wear safety glasses
- 10. Pre-work Inspection Never adjust while engine is running Keep guards in place Decals and Manual Awareness Alertness
- 11. Pre-work Inspection Replace worn or missing decals Disconnected safety switches Danger zones Learn locations Observe and obey warnings
- 12. Loading and Transporting Tow vehicle and load compatible Check load rating specifications Use the correct hitch Always use safety chains Make-up electrical connections Keep observers clear of area Properly position machine on trailer
- 13. Loading and Transporting Lower unstowed attachments to the trailer bed Set parking brake Secure the machine to the trailer with tie downs Check lights and reflectors Appoint responsibilities on crew
- 14. Jobsite Preparation Be aware and prepare. Locate underground utilities. One call. Typically 48 hrs. Stay alert and aware. Most accidents occur through unmarked or mismarked utilities.
- 15. Potential Hazards Slopes, sidehills, uneven terrain Limits to stability Wear seat belts at all times Mobile and crowd with attachments lowered Work up and down slopes Keep digging boom or plow in ground
- 16. Potential Hazards Congested work areas Operate in a low speed Watch for low-hanging objects Stow attachments
- 17. The 6' Danger Zone Stay aware and be alert of: Fellow workers Trips and falls Cave-ins Underground obstructions Flying spoils Innocent bystanders
- 18. The 6' Danger Zone Other danger zones: Backhoe Articulating frame (pinch point) Plow attachments (pinch point) Keep all shields and guards in place Keep hands out of pinch points Stow, lower, or block movable attachments during maintenance
- 19. The 6' Danger Zone Operate only from operator’s position Rotating parts (boring unit) Clothing or parts of body caught Boring Attachment danger zone Projected paths Loose clothing Do NOT modify controls
- 20. The Operator’s Responsibility Stay Alert Bystanders Co-workers Moving parts Environmental hazards Warning labels Stay Alive