This document provides an induction training on health, safety, environmental and security policies and procedures. It outlines topics such as common causes of accidents, use of personal protective equipment, site rules and regulations, emergency response, and security protocols. The training emphasizes that safety is everyone's responsibility and that following proper procedures is important to prevent accidents and protect health, safety and the environment.

1. 11
HEALTH SAFETY ENVIRONMENTAL &HEALTH SAFETY ENVIRONMENTAL &
SECURITY INDUCTION TRAININGSECURITY INDUCTION TRAINING
MINAHMINAH SAFETYSAFETY
INDUCTIONINDUCTION

2. 22
OBJECTIVEOBJECTIVE
To orientate on:To orientate on:
 Safe Working Method / PracticesSafe Working Method / Practices
 Understanding your roles in the event of anUnderstanding your roles in the event of an
EmergencyEmergency
 Understating the importance of usingUnderstating the importance of using
appropriate and sufficient Personal Protectiveappropriate and sufficient Personal Protective
EquipmentEquipment
 Educate on Basic Site HSES Rules &Educate on Basic Site HSES Rules &
RegulationsRegulations

3. 33
HSE Policy
1. Commitment to minimize environmental impact
2. Personal safety and the protection of the
environment
3. Accidents and injuries can be prevented
4. All tasks will be planned before implementation
5. BE responsible for HSE at work
6. Management will train employees to work
safely
7.Safety at work is everyone’s Responsibility7.Safety at work is everyone’s Responsibility

4. 44
HSE Protection Policy
HSE is a Line Management Responsibility
Minah is committed to ensure good occupational health
& hygiene conditions for the employees.
Safety is an important part of Minah’S business and we
believe all accidents are preventable.
renders due care and prompt attention for the
Environmental Protection.
Continual improvements in HSE through audits,
inspections & effective monitoring.

5. 55
TOPICSTOPICS
 Common Causes of Accidents
 PPE requirements
 Site Rules & Regulations
 Vehicle Safety
 Water Consumption
 Tool Box Meeting
 Permit To Work System
 Proper Barricades
 Scaffoldings
 Gas Cylinder Safety
 Fire Safety
 Ergonomics

6. 66
TOPICSTOPICS
 Chemical Safety Awareness
 Electrical Safety
 Noise
 House Keeping
 Blood Borne Pathogen
 Environment
 Protection of Rare & Endangered Species
 Accidents & Near Miss Incidents
 Emergency Response
 Security
 Conclusion

7. 77
COMMON CAUSES OF
ACCIDENT
 Taking shortcutsTaking shortcuts
 Did not follow safety proceduresDid not follow safety procedures
 Did not use the required PPEDid not use the required PPE
 Did not perform equipment lockout prior toDid not perform equipment lockout prior to
maintenance worksmaintenance works
 Slipped on wet floor or chemical spill surfaceSlipped on wet floor or chemical spill surface
 Tripped over uneven floor or obstructed objectsTripped over uneven floor or obstructed objects
 Unfamiliar with the operations of equipment /Unfamiliar with the operations of equipment /
machinerymachinery

8. 88

9. 99
““I’ve done this a 1000 times before.”I’ve done this a 1000 times before.”

10. 1010
Personal ProtectivePersonal Protective
EquipmentEquipment Check before useCheck before use …….…….
 How to Check?How to Check?
Correct PPE for the Job?Correct PPE for the Job?
Cracks, Holes, Defects, etc.?Cracks, Holes, Defects, etc.?
Clean? Hygienic?Clean? Hygienic?
Expiry?Expiry?
 Check while usingCheck while using …….…….
 Proper way of using PPE?Proper way of using PPE?
Fit test?Fit test?
Proper Anchoring?Proper Anchoring?
 After Use …….After Use …….
 How to StoreHow to Store
Clean / Hygienic?Clean / Hygienic?
Secure?Secure?

11. 1111
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
 SAFETY HELMETSAFETY HELMET
 SAFETY FOOTWEARSAFETY FOOTWEAR
 EYE PROTECTIONEYE PROTECTION
 COVERALLSCOVERALLS
•PPE Standards U.A.E – C.E. – M.S.A – EN WEAR EYE
PROTECTION
WEAR HEAD
PROTECTION
WEAR HEARING
PROTECTION

12. 1212
OTHER REQUIREMENTS -OTHER REQUIREMENTS -
PPEPPE
 Ear ProtectorEar Protector
 Welding Face ShieldWelding Face Shield
 Full Body HarnessFull Body Harness
 SCBASCBA
 GlovesGloves
 Fall Arrestor & Life LineFall Arrestor & Life Line
 RespiratorRespirator
 Etc.Etc.

13. 1313
WORKING AT HEIGHTWORKING AT HEIGHT

14. 1414
Site Rules & RegulationsSite Rules & Regulations
 The following are not allowed:The following are not allowed:
-- Alcohol / DrugAlcohol / Drug
-- CameraCamera
-- FightingFighting
-- SmokingSmoking

15. 1515
VEHICLE SAFETYVEHICLE SAFETY
 Have a valid Driving License.Have a valid Driving License.
 Wear Your Seat Belts before moving off.Wear Your Seat Belts before moving off.
 Follow the Road Signs and Speed Limits.Follow the Road Signs and Speed Limits.
 Ensure vehicle is inspected before enteringEnsure vehicle is inspected before entering
Work Sites. (Inspection Sticker)Work Sites. (Inspection Sticker)
30 KM/hr

16. 1616
VEHICLE SAFETYVEHICLE SAFETY
INSPECTIONINSPECTION
July 2005
to
September
2005
October 2005
to
December 2005
January 2006
to
March 2006
April 2006
to
June 2006

17. 1717

18. 1818
Vehicle AccidentsVehicle Accidents

19. 1919
Vehicle AccidentsVehicle Accidents

20. 2020
HOT WEATHER AND WATER CONSUMPTIONHOT WEATHER AND WATER CONSUMPTION
 AdvisAedAdvisAed Water Consumption per 12hrs day is 4 LitersWater Consumption per 12hrs day is 4 Liters

21. 2121
TOOLBOX MEETING
…….TO BE DONE BEFORE THE START OF EVERY SHIFT
AGENDA …..
 Know your JOB SCOPE
 Know the correct PROCEDURE and SEQUENCE
 Know the correct PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT
 Know the SIGNAGES
 Know the CLIMATE forecast
 Know the EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
 Other CONSIDERATIONS?
Warning
Signs
Fire Equipment Signs

22. 2222
SAFE WORK PRACTICESSAFE WORK PRACTICES

23. 2323
SAFE WORK PRACTICESSAFE WORK PRACTICES
Poor Lifting HabitPoor Lifting Habit

24. 2424
Use Your Head and Save Your Back!
•STAND
close to
the load
•Bend
your
knees -
not your
back!
•Let
your
legs do
the
lifting
Get Help
with heavy
or
awkward
loads!
Use
the
right
tools!

25. 2525
Confined
Space
PERMIT-TO-WORK SYSTEMPERMIT-TO-WORK SYSTEM
 A Work Permit is required …..A Work Permit is required …..
 BEFORE ANY TASK!!!BEFORE ANY TASK!!!
 - Equipment Lockout Permit- Equipment Lockout Permit
 - Hot Work Permit- Hot Work Permit
 - Confined Space Entry- Confined Space Entry
 - Cold Work Permit- Cold Work Permit
 - Line Breaking Permit- Line Breaking Permit
 - Mobile Crane Operating Permit- Mobile Crane Operating Permit
 - Excavation Permit- Excavation Permit

26. 2626
BARRICADEBARRICADE
 All Excavation Works must be Barricaded!!
YELLOW TAPE
CAUTION – DO NOT ENTER
CHEMICAL
HAZARDS
MECHANICAL
HAZARDS
RED & WHITE TAPE
DANGER – DO NOT ENTER
SoftSoft
HardHard

27. 2727
SCAFFOLDINGSCAFFOLDING
 All Scaffoldings must be inspectedAll Scaffoldings must be inspected
by HSES Dept. before they can beby HSES Dept. before they can be
used.used.
 Green TagGreen Tag ApprovedApproved & Red Tag& Red Tag
Not Inspected/Not Approved.Not Inspected/Not Approved.
If you’re working aboveIf you’re working above
a height ofa height of 2 metres2 metres, a, a
Full Body HarnessFull Body Harness
MUST be worn andMUST be worn and
100 % tied off100 % tied off
ALL TIMEALL TIME

28. 2828
GAS CYLINDERSGAS CYLINDERS
 Compressed gas cylinders must be stored upright
and secured to prevent falling over
Properly secured cylinders. Improperly secured cylinders.

29. 2929
Compressed gas cylinders must be stored upright and
secured to prevent falling over.
Properly secured cylinders. Improperly secured cylinders.

30. 3030
FIREFIRE SAFETYSAFETY
 Three componentsThree components
 Need all threeNeed all three
components to start acomponents to start a
firefire
 Fire extinguishersFire extinguishers
remove one or more ofremove one or more of
the componentsthe components

31. 3131
FIRE EXTINGUISHER USEFIRE EXTINGUISHER USE
 Select correct extinguisher for class of fireSelect correct extinguisher for class of fire
 PPullull the locking pinthe locking pin
 AAimim at base of fireat base of fire
 SSqueezequeeze and hold the discharge leverand hold the discharge lever
 SSweepweep from side to sidefrom side to side
 CAUTION - monitor the area, the fire could re-CAUTION - monitor the area, the fire could re-
igniteignite
 Always notify supervisor of extinguisher use soAlways notify supervisor of extinguisher use so
it can be replaced or recharged and the fireit can be replaced or recharged and the fire
investigated.investigated.

32. 3232
CHEMICAL SAFETY
AWARENESS
 All chemical containers must be labeled with the
identity of the material and hazard warnings
 Chemicals (in any form): Liquids : Solids : Gases
Proper container label.

33. 3333
M.S.D.S.
 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET
(MSDS) must be available and
readily accessible in the workplace.
Chemical Safety Information
MSDS

34. 3434
ELECTRICAL SAFETYELECTRICAL SAFETY
 andand

35. 3535
ELECTRICAL SAFETYELECTRICAL SAFETY
 ELECTRIC CABLES TO BE HUNG UP AND NOTELECTRIC CABLES TO BE HUNG UP AND NOT
LAID ON GROUND!!!!!LAID ON GROUND!!!!!

36. 3636
ELECTRICAL SAFETYELECTRICAL SAFETY
 Housing for hand and portable electrical tools must
be in good condition
Proper housing Damaged housing
July 2004
to
September
2004
October 2004
to
December 2004
January 2005
to
March 2005
April 2005
to
June 2005
Color coded sticker
Tools must be inspected by HSE Dept. before they can be used on site!

37. 3737
HOUSEKEEPING
 Keep the floor dry at allKeep the floor dry at all
times.times.
• Keep tools clean and storeKeep tools clean and store
them at designated areas.them at designated areas.
• Ensure no tripping hazardsEnsure no tripping hazards
are created by equipment,are created by equipment,
hoses, cabling, etc.hoses, cabling, etc.

38. 3838
BLOOD BORNE PATHOGENSBLOOD BORNE PATHOGENS
 With today’s danger of AIDS andWith today’s danger of AIDS and
hepatitis B, you have to be careful.hepatitis B, you have to be careful.
But don’t let this stop you fromBut don’t let this stop you from
giving first aid.giving first aid.
 If you notice blood, do not touch itIf you notice blood, do not touch it
or clean it, contact ouror clean it, contact our
Occupational Health Nurse at theOccupational Health Nurse at the
clinic or certified First Aider forclinic or certified First Aider for
helphelp

39. 3939
ENVIRONMENTENVIRONMENT
Identify the aspects
Reduce the impacts
Keep The Environment
Safe and Clean.

40. 4040
WASTE MANAGEMENTWASTE MANAGEMENT
 All waste materials should be segregated.All waste materials should be segregated.
 All Hazardous waste should be stored in the designatedAll Hazardous waste should be stored in the designated
Hazardous waste area.Hazardous waste area.
 All waste movement should be recorded.All waste movement should be recorded.
 NO disposal of Chemical into drains/sewer.NO disposal of Chemical into drains/sewer.

41. 4141
PROTECTION OF RARE & ENDANGEREDPROTECTION OF RARE & ENDANGERED
SPECIESSPECIES
Spiny-Tailed Lizard
(Uromastyx microlepis)
Green Turtle
(Chelonia mydas)
Lesser Kestrel
(Falco naumanni)
Desert Monitor Lizard
(Varanus griseus)
Hawksbill Turtle
(Eretmochelys imbricata)
Sooty Falcon
(Falco concolor)

42. 4242
PROTECTION OF RARE & ENDANGEREDPROTECTION OF RARE & ENDANGERED
SPECIESSPECIES
 In order to protect rare and endangered animals,In order to protect rare and endangered animals,
all employees and subcontractors must observeall employees and subcontractors must observe
the following:the following:
 NoNo FishingFishing
 NoNo FeedingFeeding
 NoNo Hunting or TrappingHunting or Trapping
 NoNo Keeping or DisturbingKeeping or Disturbing
 NoNo Destroying of FloraDestroying of Flora
 NoNo Disturbance of Burrows or NestsDisturbance of Burrows or Nests

43. 4343
ACCIDENTS & NEAR-MISSACCIDENTS & NEAR-MISS
INCIDENTSINCIDENTS
 Call First Aider or Supervisors for help if you sufferCall First Aider or Supervisors for help if you suffer
an injury at Site.an injury at Site.
 AccidentAccident
 IncidentIncident
 Near MissNear Miss
 Emergency Tel: 586 1115 (JGC)Emergency Tel: 586 1115 (JGC)
 Emergency Tel: 588 2065 (DODSAL)Emergency Tel: 588 2065 (DODSAL)

44. 4444
FIRST AID MEDICAL TREATMENTFIRST AID MEDICAL TREATMENT
 andand
Emergency No.?

45. 4545
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESSEMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS
 Do not obstructDo not obstruct
fire Exits, firefire Exits, fire
fightingfighting
equipment &equipment &
evacuationevacuation
routes!!!routes!!!

46. 4646
EMERGENCY RESPONSE
 On discovery of fire or any emergency
situation….
 Raise the Alarm!
 Inform HSE & SecurityInform HSE & Security
 If Not proceed to Assembly AreaIf Not proceed to Assembly Area

47. 4747
EMERGENCY REPORTING
 The following information is needed while
making an emergency report:
 Location of Incident
 Type of Emergency
 Number of Casualties
 Your Telephone Number
 Your Name & Company

48. 4848
EMERGENCY
PREPAREDNESS
 On Hearing The Bell, You Should……On Hearing The Bell, You Should……
 Stop work immediatelyStop work immediately
 Cut-off power supply to equipment that was in useCut-off power supply to equipment that was in use
 Proceed to Assembly Area (Muster Point)Proceed to Assembly Area (Muster Point)

49. 4949
SECURITYSECURITY
 Wear personal identificationWear personal identification
badge, clearly visible frombadge, clearly visible from
the front at all timesthe front at all times
 Stop for Security checksStop for Security checks
 Abide by Traffic RegulationsAbide by Traffic Regulations
30 KM/hr
GATE PASS
JME 007
Name:
Employee No:
Position:
Passport No:
________________
Expiry Date
Nationality:
Blood Type:
______________________________
Authorized Signature
JGC ME_______________________
_______________________
_______________________
_______________________ ___________________
___________________

50. 5050
GOOD SAFETY PRATICEGOOD SAFETY PRATICE
 Inspect work area dailyInspect work area daily
 Be an observer - stay alertBe an observer - stay alert
 Housekeeping, Housekeeping, HousekeepingHousekeeping, Housekeeping, Housekeeping
 Use your best safety device - THINKUse your best safety device - THINK
 If you’re not sure - ASK someone!!If you’re not sure - ASK someone!!
 Report Injuries/Incidents/IllnessesReport Injuries/Incidents/Illnesses
 Report safety issues to the safety committeeReport safety issues to the safety committee

51. 5151

52. 5252