Accidents can occur anywhere and result from unsafe acts or conditions. Unsafe acts include faulty work habits, careless working, improper handling of materials, and not using proper protective equipment. Unsafe conditions are physical hazards caused by issues like slippery floors, poor housekeeping, unguarded equipment, and lack of safety devices. Hazards are anything that could hurt you or make you sick, such as things that can cut, trip, burn, or crush you, or damage your hearing, eyes, or health. With awareness of hazards and safety precautions, many accidents can be prevented.
Introduction to PSM Online Interactive TrainingJohn Kingsley
Process Safety Management (PSM ) refers to a set of interrelated approaches to manage hazards associated with the process industries and is intended to reduce the frequency and severity of incidents resulting from releases of chemicals and other energy sources. These standards are composed of organizational and operational procedures, design guidance, audit programs, and a host of other methods.
A comprehensive PSM program to identify, assess and control facility hazards, including fires, explosions and the release of highly hazardous chemicals is crucial to any industrial organization’s safety plan. With iFluids online PSM training, learners will gain important information about the elements most frequently cited by OSHA, as well as topics like emergency planning and response, mechanical integrity and management of change at a fundamental level.
Course Content
An Overview
Overview and Auditing
Process Safety Information
Process Hazard Analysis
Mechanical Integrity
Management of Change
Employee Participation
Operating Procedures
Training
Contractors
Pre-Startup Safety Review
Hot Work Permits
Incident Investigations
Emergency Planning & Resource
Compliance Audits
Trade Secrets
https://trainings.ifluids.com/
The document outlines the key elements of Process Safety Management (PSM) as defined by OSHA guidelines. It discusses the importance of process safety in preventing fires, explosions, and toxic releases. The main components of an effective PSM system include process safety information, process hazard analysis, operating procedures, training programs, management of change procedures, incident investigation, and emergency response planning. Implementing PSM helps create a safer workplace, reduces business risks and losses, and ensures compliance with industry and regulatory standards. Failure to establish proper process safety controls could lead to accidents or incidents that threaten employees, the environment and local communities.
Everyone is responsible for recognizing unsafe conditions like poor housekeeping, improper storage, lack of machine guarding or PPE that could lead to injury. When an unsafe condition is found, it should be corrected immediately if possible or reported to the appropriate authority, following up if the condition is not addressed. Preventing unsafe conditions requires looking for potential issues, reporting them, and taking action to avoid future risks.
This manual provides guidance on working safely at heights for occupational health and safety professionals and supervisors. It covers definitions of working at heights, common risks such as falls from heights and falling objects, and best practices for prevention. The manual aims to help raise awareness of the dangers of working at heights and provide information on procedures and controls to prevent falls and injuries from working at heights. It addresses a variety of sectors where working at heights is common, such as construction, agriculture, industrial and commercial settings.
The International Health and Safety Legal Registers provide health and safety legal registers for offices and retail operations. There are over 45 country-specific Legal Registers in both English and the national language. They provide an inventory of laws and regulations that relate to health and safety within an office (administrative, sales, non-manufacturing) or retail setting, and are presented as a list of formal legal citations or references.
Each legal citation has a descriptive summary of the law or regulation. The description includes scope and objectives of the law, description of the main requirements, and potential penalties for non-compliance.
This presentation covers dropped objects, how we define dropped objects and understand their causes and consequences.
Topics covered include:
> Static Dropped Objects
> Dynamic Dropped Objects
> Working at height
> Hazard identification
This document discusses evaluating safety management systems. It aims to help participants gain a better understanding of safety programs as systems, learn a systematic approach to evaluating their company's safety program, and understand OSHA's Safety and Health Achievement Recognition Program (SHARP) and Voluntary Protection Program (VPP-STAR). The document guides participants through forming evaluation teams, analyzing a company's current safety management system, identifying areas for improvement, and implementing changes using Deming's Plan-Do-Study-Act model.
Accidents can occur anywhere and result from unsafe acts or conditions. Unsafe acts include faulty work habits, careless working, improper handling of materials, and not using proper protective equipment. Unsafe conditions are physical hazards caused by issues like slippery floors, poor housekeeping, unguarded equipment, and lack of safety devices. Hazards are anything that could hurt you or make you sick, such as things that can cut, trip, burn, or crush you, or damage your hearing, eyes, or health. With awareness of hazards and safety precautions, many accidents can be prevented.
Introduction to PSM Online Interactive TrainingJohn Kingsley
Process Safety Management (PSM ) refers to a set of interrelated approaches to manage hazards associated with the process industries and is intended to reduce the frequency and severity of incidents resulting from releases of chemicals and other energy sources. These standards are composed of organizational and operational procedures, design guidance, audit programs, and a host of other methods.
A comprehensive PSM program to identify, assess and control facility hazards, including fires, explosions and the release of highly hazardous chemicals is crucial to any industrial organization’s safety plan. With iFluids online PSM training, learners will gain important information about the elements most frequently cited by OSHA, as well as topics like emergency planning and response, mechanical integrity and management of change at a fundamental level.
Course Content
An Overview
Overview and Auditing
Process Safety Information
Process Hazard Analysis
Mechanical Integrity
Management of Change
Employee Participation
Operating Procedures
Training
Contractors
Pre-Startup Safety Review
Hot Work Permits
Incident Investigations
Emergency Planning & Resource
Compliance Audits
Trade Secrets
https://trainings.ifluids.com/
The document outlines the key elements of Process Safety Management (PSM) as defined by OSHA guidelines. It discusses the importance of process safety in preventing fires, explosions, and toxic releases. The main components of an effective PSM system include process safety information, process hazard analysis, operating procedures, training programs, management of change procedures, incident investigation, and emergency response planning. Implementing PSM helps create a safer workplace, reduces business risks and losses, and ensures compliance with industry and regulatory standards. Failure to establish proper process safety controls could lead to accidents or incidents that threaten employees, the environment and local communities.
Everyone is responsible for recognizing unsafe conditions like poor housekeeping, improper storage, lack of machine guarding or PPE that could lead to injury. When an unsafe condition is found, it should be corrected immediately if possible or reported to the appropriate authority, following up if the condition is not addressed. Preventing unsafe conditions requires looking for potential issues, reporting them, and taking action to avoid future risks.
This manual provides guidance on working safely at heights for occupational health and safety professionals and supervisors. It covers definitions of working at heights, common risks such as falls from heights and falling objects, and best practices for prevention. The manual aims to help raise awareness of the dangers of working at heights and provide information on procedures and controls to prevent falls and injuries from working at heights. It addresses a variety of sectors where working at heights is common, such as construction, agriculture, industrial and commercial settings.
The International Health and Safety Legal Registers provide health and safety legal registers for offices and retail operations. There are over 45 country-specific Legal Registers in both English and the national language. They provide an inventory of laws and regulations that relate to health and safety within an office (administrative, sales, non-manufacturing) or retail setting, and are presented as a list of formal legal citations or references.
Each legal citation has a descriptive summary of the law or regulation. The description includes scope and objectives of the law, description of the main requirements, and potential penalties for non-compliance.
This presentation covers dropped objects, how we define dropped objects and understand their causes and consequences.
Topics covered include:
> Static Dropped Objects
> Dynamic Dropped Objects
> Working at height
> Hazard identification
This document discusses evaluating safety management systems. It aims to help participants gain a better understanding of safety programs as systems, learn a systematic approach to evaluating their company's safety program, and understand OSHA's Safety and Health Achievement Recognition Program (SHARP) and Voluntary Protection Program (VPP-STAR). The document guides participants through forming evaluation teams, analyzing a company's current safety management system, identifying areas for improvement, and implementing changes using Deming's Plan-Do-Study-Act model.
This presentation discusses hazards faced by workers in road construction zones and measures to improve their safety. It notes that over 600 road construction workers are killed annually in the US, mostly from vehicles or equipment. Common causes of death include workers being struck while on foot, especially by backing vehicles. The presentation covers traffic control plans, high visibility clothing, blind spots of vehicles and equipment, and risks of low light conditions. It emphasizes keeping workers separated from traffic and developing zone plans to minimize backing.
This document provides an overview of ladder safety. It discusses that over 1 death and 65,000 injuries occur per year from ladder falls. It outlines OSHA regulations for fixed ladders and portable wood, metal, and reinforced plastic ladders. Portable ladders can be single, extension, stepladders, and are selected based on the work surface and load capacity. Ladders must be inspected before each use and stored properly to prevent damage. Proper climbing and carrying techniques are also covered.
The document discusses the meaning, significance, and application of Hazard and Operability (HAZOP) and Hazard Identification (HAZID) studies for oil and gas engineering, procurement, and construction (EPC) pipeline and process facilities projects. It explains that HAZOP and HAZID studies identify hazards in a system and possible incidents in order to reduce risks. They provide a systematic assessment of hazards and result in improved systems, procedures, and safety awareness. The studies are most beneficial when conducted early in the design process or on existing facilities.
NEVER allow people to be below a suspended load at any time!
ONE TO ONE RULE:
All personnel should be two meter away from the load for every meter the load is above the floor
Este documento fornece uma análise preliminar de riscos para a operação de içamento crítico com gaiolas para trabalho aéreo. Ele lista os riscos associados com cada etapa da operação, incluindo ferimentos, quedas e acidentes. Medidas preventivas são fornecidas para cada risco identificado.
This document is a NORSOK standard for lifting equipment. It provides requirements for various types of lifting equipment used in the petroleum industry, including launching and recovery appliances for life saving equipment, lifting accessories, cranes, lifts, portable units and foundations/suspensions. The standard aims to ensure adequate safety, value and cost effectiveness. It is based on relevant EU directives and international standards. Requirements are provided in clauses 4-5 and annexes A-K, with the annexes taking precedence over clause 5 in case of any conflicts.
The document outlines OSHA regulations for rigging equipment including slings, chains, wire rope, synthetic and natural fiber ropes, and synthetic webbing. Key points include:
- Rigging must be inspected prior to and during use and removed from service if defective.
- Various types of rigging are covered and have specific standards for inspection frequency, identification markings, and conditions requiring removal from service.
- Rules are provided for safe operation including knowing load weight, securing above the center of gravity, selecting the proper rated rigging, avoiding shock loads, keeping personnel clear, and properly positioning hooks.
- Inspections of hooks, chains, wire rope, and webbing must check for wear, cracks
El banderillero es responsable de la seguridad de los usuarios de la vía y trabajadores, el mantenimiento de la señalización vial, y debe usar equipo reflectante como cascos, chaleco y guantes naranjas. El banderillero debe permanecer en su puesto de trabajo y comunicarse con otros banderilleros, y usar banderolas para indicar a los conductores que deben detenerse o avanzar.
This document provides an overview of hazardous waste management regulations and procedures. It discusses:
- Who regulates hazardous waste at the federal, state, and local levels.
- The key aspects of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) including cradle-to-grave management and classifications of hazardous waste generators.
- The definitions and examples of characteristic hazardous wastes including ignitable, corrosive, reactive, and toxic wastes.
- Requirements for proper identification, storage, disposal, and spill response procedures for hazardous waste.
This document provides an overview of hydrogen sulfide (H2S) in oilfield operations. It discusses the physical and chemical properties of H2S, why it occurs, health effects at different exposure levels, and regulatory exposure limits. The document also summarizes American Petroleum Institute guidance and Bureau of Land Management regulations regarding H2S monitoring, warning systems, training, contingency planning, and public protection requirements for oil and gas operations that may encounter H2S.
Toolbox meetings are short daily safety meetings held before or at the start of a work shift. They provide an open forum for workers to discuss safety concerns, recent incidents, and hazards of upcoming tasks. The meetings aim to promote safety awareness and practices. They are for all workers and foremen on site and last 10-15 minutes, covering topics like job risks and protections, equipment use, and feedback on prior issues.
B Part 4 Risk Assessment & Study Example By J Mc CannJames McCann
The document provides guidance on conducting risk assessments in the workplace according to UK regulations. It outlines the five steps to assessing risks: 1) identify hazards, 2) identify those affected, 3) evaluate risks and controls, 4) record findings, and 5) review assessments. An example risk assessment for vehicular traffic at access gates is then provided following the five steps. Controls are identified for hazards like moving vehicles, gates, and the environment. The assessment finds some risks are adequately controlled but others like ergonomic issues require further action to reduce risks. It emphasizes that risk assessments are an ongoing process that requires review when things change.
This document provides a risk assessment for hydro testing and pressure testing of pipe works conducted by Arabian Bemco Contracting Co. It identifies several hazards associated with the work including high pressure leaks, over pressure, slips trips and falls. For each hazard, it lists the persons at risk, initial risk rating, and proposed control measures to reduce the risk. The control measures include training, use of personal protective equipment, safety signage, permitting, and having emergency response measures in place.
Este documento describe los procedimientos de trabajo seguro para el uso de fresadoras, incluyendo la identificación de tareas, riesgos potenciales y medidas preventivas. Se especifican detalles sobre el uso correcto de equipos de protección personal, operación segura de maquinaria, y limpieza después del trabajo.
The document discusses regulations around work at height in the UK. It outlines that falls from height are a major cause of workplace fatalities and injuries. The Work at Height Regulations of 2005 aim to reduce risks by requiring fall prevention plans, risk assessments, proper equipment selection, worker training, and prioritizing collective protection over personal protection. The regulations apply across various industries and seek to avoid work at height if possible and prevent falls through safe work planning, equipment, and procedures.
This presentation discusses hazards faced by workers in road construction zones and measures to improve their safety. It notes that over 600 road construction workers are killed annually in the US, mostly from vehicles or equipment. Common causes of death include workers being struck while on foot, especially by backing vehicles. The presentation covers traffic control plans, high visibility clothing, blind spots of vehicles and equipment, and risks of low light conditions. It emphasizes keeping workers separated from traffic and developing zone plans to minimize backing.
This document provides an overview of ladder safety. It discusses that over 1 death and 65,000 injuries occur per year from ladder falls. It outlines OSHA regulations for fixed ladders and portable wood, metal, and reinforced plastic ladders. Portable ladders can be single, extension, stepladders, and are selected based on the work surface and load capacity. Ladders must be inspected before each use and stored properly to prevent damage. Proper climbing and carrying techniques are also covered.
The document discusses the meaning, significance, and application of Hazard and Operability (HAZOP) and Hazard Identification (HAZID) studies for oil and gas engineering, procurement, and construction (EPC) pipeline and process facilities projects. It explains that HAZOP and HAZID studies identify hazards in a system and possible incidents in order to reduce risks. They provide a systematic assessment of hazards and result in improved systems, procedures, and safety awareness. The studies are most beneficial when conducted early in the design process or on existing facilities.
NEVER allow people to be below a suspended load at any time!
ONE TO ONE RULE:
All personnel should be two meter away from the load for every meter the load is above the floor
Este documento fornece uma análise preliminar de riscos para a operação de içamento crítico com gaiolas para trabalho aéreo. Ele lista os riscos associados com cada etapa da operação, incluindo ferimentos, quedas e acidentes. Medidas preventivas são fornecidas para cada risco identificado.
This document is a NORSOK standard for lifting equipment. It provides requirements for various types of lifting equipment used in the petroleum industry, including launching and recovery appliances for life saving equipment, lifting accessories, cranes, lifts, portable units and foundations/suspensions. The standard aims to ensure adequate safety, value and cost effectiveness. It is based on relevant EU directives and international standards. Requirements are provided in clauses 4-5 and annexes A-K, with the annexes taking precedence over clause 5 in case of any conflicts.
The document outlines OSHA regulations for rigging equipment including slings, chains, wire rope, synthetic and natural fiber ropes, and synthetic webbing. Key points include:
- Rigging must be inspected prior to and during use and removed from service if defective.
- Various types of rigging are covered and have specific standards for inspection frequency, identification markings, and conditions requiring removal from service.
- Rules are provided for safe operation including knowing load weight, securing above the center of gravity, selecting the proper rated rigging, avoiding shock loads, keeping personnel clear, and properly positioning hooks.
- Inspections of hooks, chains, wire rope, and webbing must check for wear, cracks
El banderillero es responsable de la seguridad de los usuarios de la vía y trabajadores, el mantenimiento de la señalización vial, y debe usar equipo reflectante como cascos, chaleco y guantes naranjas. El banderillero debe permanecer en su puesto de trabajo y comunicarse con otros banderilleros, y usar banderolas para indicar a los conductores que deben detenerse o avanzar.
This document provides an overview of hazardous waste management regulations and procedures. It discusses:
- Who regulates hazardous waste at the federal, state, and local levels.
- The key aspects of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) including cradle-to-grave management and classifications of hazardous waste generators.
- The definitions and examples of characteristic hazardous wastes including ignitable, corrosive, reactive, and toxic wastes.
- Requirements for proper identification, storage, disposal, and spill response procedures for hazardous waste.
This document provides an overview of hydrogen sulfide (H2S) in oilfield operations. It discusses the physical and chemical properties of H2S, why it occurs, health effects at different exposure levels, and regulatory exposure limits. The document also summarizes American Petroleum Institute guidance and Bureau of Land Management regulations regarding H2S monitoring, warning systems, training, contingency planning, and public protection requirements for oil and gas operations that may encounter H2S.
Toolbox meetings are short daily safety meetings held before or at the start of a work shift. They provide an open forum for workers to discuss safety concerns, recent incidents, and hazards of upcoming tasks. The meetings aim to promote safety awareness and practices. They are for all workers and foremen on site and last 10-15 minutes, covering topics like job risks and protections, equipment use, and feedback on prior issues.
B Part 4 Risk Assessment & Study Example By J Mc CannJames McCann
The document provides guidance on conducting risk assessments in the workplace according to UK regulations. It outlines the five steps to assessing risks: 1) identify hazards, 2) identify those affected, 3) evaluate risks and controls, 4) record findings, and 5) review assessments. An example risk assessment for vehicular traffic at access gates is then provided following the five steps. Controls are identified for hazards like moving vehicles, gates, and the environment. The assessment finds some risks are adequately controlled but others like ergonomic issues require further action to reduce risks. It emphasizes that risk assessments are an ongoing process that requires review when things change.
This document provides a risk assessment for hydro testing and pressure testing of pipe works conducted by Arabian Bemco Contracting Co. It identifies several hazards associated with the work including high pressure leaks, over pressure, slips trips and falls. For each hazard, it lists the persons at risk, initial risk rating, and proposed control measures to reduce the risk. The control measures include training, use of personal protective equipment, safety signage, permitting, and having emergency response measures in place.
Este documento describe los procedimientos de trabajo seguro para el uso de fresadoras, incluyendo la identificación de tareas, riesgos potenciales y medidas preventivas. Se especifican detalles sobre el uso correcto de equipos de protección personal, operación segura de maquinaria, y limpieza después del trabajo.
The document discusses regulations around work at height in the UK. It outlines that falls from height are a major cause of workplace fatalities and injuries. The Work at Height Regulations of 2005 aim to reduce risks by requiring fall prevention plans, risk assessments, proper equipment selection, worker training, and prioritizing collective protection over personal protection. The regulations apply across various industries and seek to avoid work at height if possible and prevent falls through safe work planning, equipment, and procedures.