The semi-annual near miss observation and hazard elimination documentation identifies potential hazards observed between March 1 and June 4, 2014. Hazards included slip, trip and fall risks from tools, cords, water and other debris; electrical shock from exposed cords; burns from hot surfaces, steam and welding; injuries from falling objects, pinch points, sharp edges and congested work areas; and safety risks associated with working at heights, around moving equipment and with multiple contractors on site. Actions taken to address hazards included cleaning, barricading, signage, briefing employees, adjusting equipment, and coordinating work.
Man and Machine Interface
Working around heavy equipment can be extremely dangerous. Too many workers are killed each year when they are run over or struck by these pieces of machinery. It’s important to know the safety precautions to take when working in the vicinity of heavy equipment such as dump trucks, front-end loaders, cranes, Excavator, Bob Cat, Forklift, Concrete Mixture Truck, other heavy trucks/Equipment's, etc.
This document provides an example risk assessment for a road haulage company. It identifies several potential hazards including vehicles, falls from vehicles, slips and trips, manual handling, load securing, coupling and uncoupling vehicles, driver fatigue, and fire. For each hazard, it lists who may be harmed, what controls are already in place, and any additional actions needed to reduce risks. The risk assessment was conducted by walking around the premises and yard, talking to staff, and reviewing accident records to identify hazards.
This document provides information on defensive driving techniques to avoid road accidents. It begins with statistics showing the large number of deaths from road accidents globally each year. It then defines defensive driving as skills to avoid collisions by being aware of road conditions and other drivers' actions. The document outlines various vehicle pre-requisites to check, such as fluid levels and tire tread depth. It describes defensive driving techniques like wearing seatbelts, properly adjusting mirrors to avoid blind spots, maintaining safe distances between vehicles, and not driving distracted or impaired. It concludes with "golden rules" for defensive drivers, such as yielding to others, avoiding speeding, and being patient.
Welding and cutting procedures require extensive safety precautions due to numerous hazards such as compressed gases, electricity, fumes, radiation, fire and explosions. Proper training of workers, control of hazardous conditions, and housekeeping are critical to prevent injuries. Specific safety procedures outlined include proper handling and storage of compressed gas cylinders, use of protective equipment for eyes, skin, respiratory and hearing protection, ventilation, avoiding electrical shock, and fire precautions.
This document discusses defensive driving techniques for commercial vehicles. It aims to help drivers recognize hazards, avoid accidents, safely operate and maintain their vehicles, and respond to emergencies. Some key points covered include common driving hazards like reckless or distracted drivers, fatigue, and road conditions. It provides tips for safe driving practices like scanning ahead, maintaining space between vehicles, and adjusting speed for conditions. Emergency response procedures are also outlined such as placing warning signals and calling for help if stopping on the roadside. The overall goal is to help commercial drivers prevent injuries and deaths through safe driving habits.
13 Initial Project Site Office Set-up Risk Assessment Templates
Working adjacent to public areas
Vehicles/Plant Equipment movements
Groundworks / excavations
Excavation in site area
Trial trenches, septic tank excavation etc.
Works at Height
(Office cabin set-up)
Use of Ladders and stepladders
Mobile Crane operation
(Cabin/unit placing)
Temporary electrics - offices
Site generators – offices and site
This document defines confined spaces and outlines safety procedures for entry. A confined space is large enough for entry, has limited means of entry/exit, and is not designed for human occupancy. Hazards include hazardous atmospheres, engulfment, and configuration hazards. Entry procedures require isolating, ventilating, testing the atmosphere, conducting a tailgate meeting, and continuous monitoring by an attendant during entry. [END SUMMARY]
Man and Machine Interface
Working around heavy equipment can be extremely dangerous. Too many workers are killed each year when they are run over or struck by these pieces of machinery. It’s important to know the safety precautions to take when working in the vicinity of heavy equipment such as dump trucks, front-end loaders, cranes, Excavator, Bob Cat, Forklift, Concrete Mixture Truck, other heavy trucks/Equipment's, etc.
This document provides an example risk assessment for a road haulage company. It identifies several potential hazards including vehicles, falls from vehicles, slips and trips, manual handling, load securing, coupling and uncoupling vehicles, driver fatigue, and fire. For each hazard, it lists who may be harmed, what controls are already in place, and any additional actions needed to reduce risks. The risk assessment was conducted by walking around the premises and yard, talking to staff, and reviewing accident records to identify hazards.
This document provides information on defensive driving techniques to avoid road accidents. It begins with statistics showing the large number of deaths from road accidents globally each year. It then defines defensive driving as skills to avoid collisions by being aware of road conditions and other drivers' actions. The document outlines various vehicle pre-requisites to check, such as fluid levels and tire tread depth. It describes defensive driving techniques like wearing seatbelts, properly adjusting mirrors to avoid blind spots, maintaining safe distances between vehicles, and not driving distracted or impaired. It concludes with "golden rules" for defensive drivers, such as yielding to others, avoiding speeding, and being patient.
Welding and cutting procedures require extensive safety precautions due to numerous hazards such as compressed gases, electricity, fumes, radiation, fire and explosions. Proper training of workers, control of hazardous conditions, and housekeeping are critical to prevent injuries. Specific safety procedures outlined include proper handling and storage of compressed gas cylinders, use of protective equipment for eyes, skin, respiratory and hearing protection, ventilation, avoiding electrical shock, and fire precautions.
This document discusses defensive driving techniques for commercial vehicles. It aims to help drivers recognize hazards, avoid accidents, safely operate and maintain their vehicles, and respond to emergencies. Some key points covered include common driving hazards like reckless or distracted drivers, fatigue, and road conditions. It provides tips for safe driving practices like scanning ahead, maintaining space between vehicles, and adjusting speed for conditions. Emergency response procedures are also outlined such as placing warning signals and calling for help if stopping on the roadside. The overall goal is to help commercial drivers prevent injuries and deaths through safe driving habits.
13 Initial Project Site Office Set-up Risk Assessment Templates
Working adjacent to public areas
Vehicles/Plant Equipment movements
Groundworks / excavations
Excavation in site area
Trial trenches, septic tank excavation etc.
Works at Height
(Office cabin set-up)
Use of Ladders and stepladders
Mobile Crane operation
(Cabin/unit placing)
Temporary electrics - offices
Site generators – offices and site
This document defines confined spaces and outlines safety procedures for entry. A confined space is large enough for entry, has limited means of entry/exit, and is not designed for human occupancy. Hazards include hazardous atmospheres, engulfment, and configuration hazards. Entry procedures require isolating, ventilating, testing the atmosphere, conducting a tailgate meeting, and continuous monitoring by an attendant during entry. [END SUMMARY]
This document provides health and safety induction training information for employees of Pathway Group. It covers responsibilities of employees, emergency procedures, accident reporting, manual handling, display screen equipment guidelines, and other health and safety topics. Records are maintained of all induction training. Employees must follow proper procedures, report any issues, and receive authorization before operating equipment. The objective is to ensure a safe working environment and compliance with relevant regulations.
Forklift operators must be properly trained and licensed. They should conduct routine checks of equipment like brakes, steering, controls, and for potential leaks. Personal protective equipment like safety shoes, helmets, ear plugs, and reflective jackets must be worn. When operating the forklift, drivers should follow all site rules and guidelines, go slowly around corners and turns, and not exceed the speed limit. Loads must be checked for stability before moving and damages items should not be lifted. The forklift should be parked in designated areas with forks lowered and brake applied.
(1) A flagman is required to ensure safety when mobile equipment works on site, near overhead cables, or when backing up. (2) A flagman must wear all required PPE including high-visibility vest and use red and green flags or a whistle to signal equipment operators. (3) Flagmen must pay full attention to their duties by standing alone and not engaging in other activities, ensuring they are always visible to operators.
Near miss reporting is low, with less than 20% of incidents typically reported. Reasons for low reporting include fear of punishment, lack of follow up, and belief that near misses are normal. Improving near miss reporting can benefit safety by revealing unsafe conditions and helping prevent injuries. Actions to improve reporting include establishing a reporting system, investigating incidents and taking corrective actions, and ensuring no penalty for reporting. Senior management must also support near miss reporting for it to be successful.
Driving is risky business. A defensive driving course is a great way to become a better driver.Here are some tips as per Champion Truck Lines of defensive driving
This document provides information on defensive driving techniques for different age groups of drivers, safety tips, and hazard awareness. It discusses that younger drivers aged 16-20 have the highest number of aggressive driving crashes, while drivers tend to drive more cautiously after age 30. Key safety tips included are maintaining adequate following distance, checking mirrors frequently, scanning ahead, wearing seatbelts, driving within your abilities, and adjusting driving based on road and weather conditions. The document emphasizes defensive driving practices like avoiding confrontations, allowing other vehicles to merge safely, and using horns sparingly.
The document discusses forklift operation safety. It begins by describing how a forklift operates and some of its key components. It then discusses potential hazards of forklift operation, including workplace hazards, load hazards, and pedestrians. The document provides guidance on safely operating forklifts, such as only allowing trained operators, controlling forklift speed, ensuring stability of loads, and using caution around other workers. It emphasizes the importance of forklift inspections and maintenance to identify any issues.
hot works for construction of temporary facilitiesFãrük Ñäzmî
This document provides a job safety analysis for hot works during construction of temporary facilities. It identifies potential hazards such as non-compliance with procedures, misuse of equipment, not wearing proper PPE, fire or explosions, untrained personnel, and toxic or flammable gases. Mitigation measures are outlined to address each hazard, such as obtaining the proper permit to work, ensuring equipment is certified and in good condition, wearing face shields, welding hoods and fire-resistant clothing during hot works, removing flammables from the work area, allowing only skilled workers to perform tasks, and staying hydrated to prevent heat stress. The document must be reviewed and approved by the worksite supervisor, subcontractor and permit issuer.
Three key points from the document:
1. Safety is important to prevent accidents in the workplace caused by negligence, poor training, unsafe equipment or behaviors. Most accidents follow a pattern of lack of management controls, unsafe acts or conditions, and result in losses.
2. Employers and employees have legal duties under health and safety laws to protect workers and others from risks. This includes conducting risk assessments, implementing controls, providing training, and following safe systems of work.
3. Ignoring safety risks and procedures is against the law and can lead to prosecution, fines, injuries or even death for those involved and affected. All workers are responsible for keeping themselves and others safe by raising concerns and following safety rules.
The document provides an overview of safety policies and procedures for new hires at Control Flow Inc. It outlines proper procedures and personal protective equipment requirements for various machinery, chemical handling, injury reporting, and other potential hazards. Non-compliance with safety rules could result in disciplinary action up to and including termination.
This document provides an overview of road safety and defensive driving techniques. It discusses objectives to avoid accidents and save lives. Specific hazards are identified, such as uncontrolled junctions, blind spots, and distracted driving. Accident statistics from India in 2020 are presented, with the highest numbers occurring in Tamil Nadu and Uttar Pradesh. Control measures and road safety signs are described. The importance of obeying traffic rules and adjusting to conditions is emphasized to prevent accidents.
Definition ,explanation, Examples, Reporting & Investigation formats, in house designed Online nearmiss reporting portal with analytical features & Near miss incident cases
This document discusses safe manual handling practices in the workplace. It covers the Manual Handling Operations Regulations which require employers to avoid hazardous manual handling where possible, assess any risks, and reduce them. Employers must provide manual handling training and assess risks related to the task, load, work environment, individual capabilities, and other factors. Proper lifting techniques and equipment can help reduce injuries, which commonly include back strains from improper lifting.
This document discusses lockout/tagout procedures for working on hazardous equipment. It covers who needs training in lockout/tagout, what hazardous energy is, the different types of lockout devices, tag requirements, and required lockout procedures. The procedures involve notifying affected employees, shutting down and isolating equipment, attaching lockout devices, releasing stored energy, and verifying isolation before starting maintenance. Examples of lockout devices include locks for electrical panels and plugs, blanks for pipes, and blocks for presses. Tags are only for information and don't provide the protection of lockout devices.
The document provides information about working at heights training, including:
- The aims are to provide personnel working at heights with practical knowledge and application of safe practices to prevent injury.
- The objectives include identifying fall regulations and risks, demonstrating safety equipment use, and emergency response procedures.
- It discusses examples of working at heights, regulations and responsibilities to control fall risks, and the goals of reducing falls injuries.
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.
Safety in gas cutting requires understanding hazards, proper equipment use, and risk assessment. Key precautions include: knowing equipment parts and how to handle leaks, fires, or backfires; removing combustibles; using protective gear; and maintaining equipment. A risk assessment should consider training, permits, and job safety analysis to minimize dangers.
This document is an 8-page risk register for an HSE project that identifies various hazards and risks associated with construction work. It lists hazards such as electrical equipment, chemicals, falling objects, and improper PPE. For each hazard, it provides details on the potential risks, existing control measures, residual risk level, and person responsible for risk assessment. The risk register uses a color coding system to classify risk levels from very low to high. It aims to reduce all residual risks to low or very low levels.
This site induction presentation provides essential health and safety information for personnel working on an construction project to build a university building. It outlines the site location and operating hours, management team and emergency procedures, welfare facilities, site rules that must be followed, significant hazards, requirements for housekeeping, first aid and accident reporting, fire safety procedures, and types of fire extinguishers. The presentation emphasizes that attending induction and following all procedures are compulsory for all personnel working on the site.
Organizational disasters, studies show, rarely have a single cause. Rather, they are initiated by the unexpected interaction of multiple small, often seemingly unimportant, human errors, technological failures, or bad business decisions. These latent errors combine with enabling conditions to produce a significant failure. Catherine H. Tinsley, Robin L. Dillon, and Peter M. Madsen suggest 7 strategies to recognize and prevent near miss
Here are the key steps to terminating Jack based on the information provided:
1. Conduct a thorough investigation of the incident, documenting all relevant details. Take witness statements.
2. Schedule a termination meeting with Jack and HR. Have union rep present if applicable.
3. In the meeting, explain the policy violation, present investigation findings, and notify Jack he is being terminated effective immediately.
4. Have Jack return company property and pack personal belongings. Escort him off premises.
5. Notify relevant parties of termination like IT to disable access. Follow any contractual severance terms.
6. Fully document all aspects of the termination process for records.
The goal is to handle the termination
This document provides health and safety induction training information for employees of Pathway Group. It covers responsibilities of employees, emergency procedures, accident reporting, manual handling, display screen equipment guidelines, and other health and safety topics. Records are maintained of all induction training. Employees must follow proper procedures, report any issues, and receive authorization before operating equipment. The objective is to ensure a safe working environment and compliance with relevant regulations.
Forklift operators must be properly trained and licensed. They should conduct routine checks of equipment like brakes, steering, controls, and for potential leaks. Personal protective equipment like safety shoes, helmets, ear plugs, and reflective jackets must be worn. When operating the forklift, drivers should follow all site rules and guidelines, go slowly around corners and turns, and not exceed the speed limit. Loads must be checked for stability before moving and damages items should not be lifted. The forklift should be parked in designated areas with forks lowered and brake applied.
(1) A flagman is required to ensure safety when mobile equipment works on site, near overhead cables, or when backing up. (2) A flagman must wear all required PPE including high-visibility vest and use red and green flags or a whistle to signal equipment operators. (3) Flagmen must pay full attention to their duties by standing alone and not engaging in other activities, ensuring they are always visible to operators.
Near miss reporting is low, with less than 20% of incidents typically reported. Reasons for low reporting include fear of punishment, lack of follow up, and belief that near misses are normal. Improving near miss reporting can benefit safety by revealing unsafe conditions and helping prevent injuries. Actions to improve reporting include establishing a reporting system, investigating incidents and taking corrective actions, and ensuring no penalty for reporting. Senior management must also support near miss reporting for it to be successful.
Driving is risky business. A defensive driving course is a great way to become a better driver.Here are some tips as per Champion Truck Lines of defensive driving
This document provides information on defensive driving techniques for different age groups of drivers, safety tips, and hazard awareness. It discusses that younger drivers aged 16-20 have the highest number of aggressive driving crashes, while drivers tend to drive more cautiously after age 30. Key safety tips included are maintaining adequate following distance, checking mirrors frequently, scanning ahead, wearing seatbelts, driving within your abilities, and adjusting driving based on road and weather conditions. The document emphasizes defensive driving practices like avoiding confrontations, allowing other vehicles to merge safely, and using horns sparingly.
The document discusses forklift operation safety. It begins by describing how a forklift operates and some of its key components. It then discusses potential hazards of forklift operation, including workplace hazards, load hazards, and pedestrians. The document provides guidance on safely operating forklifts, such as only allowing trained operators, controlling forklift speed, ensuring stability of loads, and using caution around other workers. It emphasizes the importance of forklift inspections and maintenance to identify any issues.
hot works for construction of temporary facilitiesFãrük Ñäzmî
This document provides a job safety analysis for hot works during construction of temporary facilities. It identifies potential hazards such as non-compliance with procedures, misuse of equipment, not wearing proper PPE, fire or explosions, untrained personnel, and toxic or flammable gases. Mitigation measures are outlined to address each hazard, such as obtaining the proper permit to work, ensuring equipment is certified and in good condition, wearing face shields, welding hoods and fire-resistant clothing during hot works, removing flammables from the work area, allowing only skilled workers to perform tasks, and staying hydrated to prevent heat stress. The document must be reviewed and approved by the worksite supervisor, subcontractor and permit issuer.
Three key points from the document:
1. Safety is important to prevent accidents in the workplace caused by negligence, poor training, unsafe equipment or behaviors. Most accidents follow a pattern of lack of management controls, unsafe acts or conditions, and result in losses.
2. Employers and employees have legal duties under health and safety laws to protect workers and others from risks. This includes conducting risk assessments, implementing controls, providing training, and following safe systems of work.
3. Ignoring safety risks and procedures is against the law and can lead to prosecution, fines, injuries or even death for those involved and affected. All workers are responsible for keeping themselves and others safe by raising concerns and following safety rules.
The document provides an overview of safety policies and procedures for new hires at Control Flow Inc. It outlines proper procedures and personal protective equipment requirements for various machinery, chemical handling, injury reporting, and other potential hazards. Non-compliance with safety rules could result in disciplinary action up to and including termination.
This document provides an overview of road safety and defensive driving techniques. It discusses objectives to avoid accidents and save lives. Specific hazards are identified, such as uncontrolled junctions, blind spots, and distracted driving. Accident statistics from India in 2020 are presented, with the highest numbers occurring in Tamil Nadu and Uttar Pradesh. Control measures and road safety signs are described. The importance of obeying traffic rules and adjusting to conditions is emphasized to prevent accidents.
Definition ,explanation, Examples, Reporting & Investigation formats, in house designed Online nearmiss reporting portal with analytical features & Near miss incident cases
This document discusses safe manual handling practices in the workplace. It covers the Manual Handling Operations Regulations which require employers to avoid hazardous manual handling where possible, assess any risks, and reduce them. Employers must provide manual handling training and assess risks related to the task, load, work environment, individual capabilities, and other factors. Proper lifting techniques and equipment can help reduce injuries, which commonly include back strains from improper lifting.
This document discusses lockout/tagout procedures for working on hazardous equipment. It covers who needs training in lockout/tagout, what hazardous energy is, the different types of lockout devices, tag requirements, and required lockout procedures. The procedures involve notifying affected employees, shutting down and isolating equipment, attaching lockout devices, releasing stored energy, and verifying isolation before starting maintenance. Examples of lockout devices include locks for electrical panels and plugs, blanks for pipes, and blocks for presses. Tags are only for information and don't provide the protection of lockout devices.
The document provides information about working at heights training, including:
- The aims are to provide personnel working at heights with practical knowledge and application of safe practices to prevent injury.
- The objectives include identifying fall regulations and risks, demonstrating safety equipment use, and emergency response procedures.
- It discusses examples of working at heights, regulations and responsibilities to control fall risks, and the goals of reducing falls injuries.
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.
Safety in gas cutting requires understanding hazards, proper equipment use, and risk assessment. Key precautions include: knowing equipment parts and how to handle leaks, fires, or backfires; removing combustibles; using protective gear; and maintaining equipment. A risk assessment should consider training, permits, and job safety analysis to minimize dangers.
This document is an 8-page risk register for an HSE project that identifies various hazards and risks associated with construction work. It lists hazards such as electrical equipment, chemicals, falling objects, and improper PPE. For each hazard, it provides details on the potential risks, existing control measures, residual risk level, and person responsible for risk assessment. The risk register uses a color coding system to classify risk levels from very low to high. It aims to reduce all residual risks to low or very low levels.
This site induction presentation provides essential health and safety information for personnel working on an construction project to build a university building. It outlines the site location and operating hours, management team and emergency procedures, welfare facilities, site rules that must be followed, significant hazards, requirements for housekeeping, first aid and accident reporting, fire safety procedures, and types of fire extinguishers. The presentation emphasizes that attending induction and following all procedures are compulsory for all personnel working on the site.
Organizational disasters, studies show, rarely have a single cause. Rather, they are initiated by the unexpected interaction of multiple small, often seemingly unimportant, human errors, technological failures, or bad business decisions. These latent errors combine with enabling conditions to produce a significant failure. Catherine H. Tinsley, Robin L. Dillon, and Peter M. Madsen suggest 7 strategies to recognize and prevent near miss
Here are the key steps to terminating Jack based on the information provided:
1. Conduct a thorough investigation of the incident, documenting all relevant details. Take witness statements.
2. Schedule a termination meeting with Jack and HR. Have union rep present if applicable.
3. In the meeting, explain the policy violation, present investigation findings, and notify Jack he is being terminated effective immediately.
4. Have Jack return company property and pack personal belongings. Escort him off premises.
5. Notify relevant parties of termination like IT to disable access. Follow any contractual severance terms.
6. Fully document all aspects of the termination process for records.
The goal is to handle the termination
Guest presentation by Dr Rachel Aldred, Department of Planning and Transport, University of Westminster.
Delivered as seminar on 09/12/2015:
Cycling near misses: the missing link between 'perceived' and 'objective' risk?
Dr Aldred's talk about the Near Miss Project (www.nearmiss.bike) which studies cyclists’ experiences of near misses, and has been the first study to calculate a per-mile non-injury incident rate for people cycling in the UK.
http://medhealth.leeds.ac.uk/events/event/400/seminar_series_talk
[Presentation copyright: R Aldred/University of Westminster]
Workers were lifting an LED wall screen using an electric winch when the clamp failed to properly fasten to the LED, causing it to fall from a height of around four meters. No injuries occurred but damage is still being assessed. The incident was caused by a lack of supervision ensuring the hooks were properly tightened before lifting. Corrective actions include ensuring workers check hooks are tight and no one stands under a lifted load.
This document emphasizes the importance of participation and involvement for the success of a program. It encourages participants to share thoughts, get involved, participate, and contribute at any time, including stopping to clarify if unsure. It also provides two definitions for a near miss incident as an unplanned event that did not cause harm but could have, or any event that under slight changes may have led to injury, damage, or loss.
This document discusses how developing a strong safety culture can benefit a company. It explains that a safety culture predicts better safety performance by building trust, making safety the top priority, and ensuring employees value safety. This impacts companies positively by reducing accidents, injuries, costs, and turnover while improving productivity. A case study highlights how one mechanical contractor saw significant reductions in its experience modification rate and workers' compensation costs after implementing a robust safety culture program through management commitment, training, and accountability measures. Developing a formal safety program is key to starting a safety culture.
This document discusses severe maternal morbidity, also known as near-misses, which are life-threatening complications during pregnancy, childbirth, or postpartum that women survive only through medical intervention. It notes that over 50 million women experience maternal health issues annually. The document then provides definitions of near-miss cases and discusses risk factors. It presents statistics on near-miss cases from a private hospital in India compared to a rural hospital, finding higher rates in the rural hospital. The leading causes of near-misses are identified as pre-eclampsia/eclampsia and hemorrhage. The conclusion emphasizes the need for improved management of near-miss cases to reduce maternal mortality.
Working at height remains a major cause of injuries and fatalities. Employers must properly plan work at height, use the right equipment, and provide fall protection training to competent workers. Simple precautions like performing work from ladders safely and avoiding fragile surfaces can reduce risks. Workers should avoid working at unprotected heights whenever possible.
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.
This document discusses promoting a positive health and safety culture within a fire department. It aims to make crews aware of the importance of a healthy and safe working environment. Key points covered include defining terms like duty of care, hazards, risks and risk assessments. The objectives are to understand what health and safety means, why it should be promoted, how it affects individuals and what it can achieve. Promoting these practices will help firefighters make better decisions, reduce accidents and ensure they can safely help others.
The document discusses how to develop a positive safety culture in the workplace, outlining that safety culture is defined as the values, attitudes and behaviors that determine an organization's commitment to safety programs. It provides a 7 step process to implement a strong safety culture, including leadership commitment, employee involvement, training, and analysis of safety incidents. The document also discusses how a good safety culture and programs can help lower workers compensation insurance rates through improved experience ratings and other discounts.
Work at height refers to any work where a person could fall and be injured, including work at or below ground level. A work permit is required to ensure hazardous jobs are carried out safely. Safe work at heights involves avoiding work at heights if possible, preventing falls through fall protection devices like safety nets and harnesses, and using the proper access equipment like ladders, scaffolds, and mobile elevated work platforms. Proper erection, use, and inspection of this equipment is necessary to minimize fall risks.
PSFK Presents the Future of Digital Safety & SecurityPSFK
Get the Future of Digital Safety and Security: www.psfk.com/report/future-digital-safety-security
As the importance of digital life grows, so too does the risk of having personal data breached, mismanaged or stolen. This is particularly important in the payments space, where forward thinking companies are developing new ways to protect the safety, security, and privacy of their consumers, and offering greater controls and transparency around personal information to foster trust in both the digital and physical world.
The Future of Digital Safety and Security is a guidebook created by PSFK Labs in partnership with MasterCard in an effort to explore the key issues consumers are facing in the world of digital safety and security. The goal is to give consumers a look at important developing trends in this space, and to provide actionable ideas people can take to stay one step ahead of the curve.
Featured within the 40+ page report, readers can find:
- 9 ways companies are making digital life more secure
- 8 core needs for the modern consumer
- Unique user scenarios built around the newest trends
- Perspectives from leading security experts across the globe
If you are interested in seeing a presentation of this report or would like to understand how PSFK can help your team ideate new possibilities for your brand, contact us at sales@psfk.com
Ver. 1 | Published October 2015
All rights reserved. No parts of this publication may be reproduced without the written permission of PSFK Labs.
This risk assessment worksheet evaluates the risks associated with a horizontal directional drilling project for a housing expansion project. It identifies 4 main tasks - site survey, trial pits and entry/exit pits, horizontal directional drilling, and use of HDD equipment. For each task, it lists potential hazards, consequences, existing controls, additional control measures, responsibilities, and residual risks. The document is signed by the general manager of Cross Road Drilling and approved by the client.
The greatest risk of excavation work is cave-ins. Employees can be protected from cave-ins through the use of protective systems like sloping, shielding, and shoring. A competent person must inspect excavations daily for hazards and ensure protective systems are adequately designed and installed. Other excavation hazards include oxygen deficiency, toxic gases, water accumulation, falls, and mobile equipment.
The greatest risk of excavation work is cave-ins. Employees can be protected from cave-ins through the use of protective systems like sloping, shielding, and shoring. A competent person must inspect excavations daily for hazards and ensure protective systems are adequately designed and installed. Other excavation hazards include oxygen deficiency, toxic gases, water accumulation, falls, and mobile equipment.
This document discusses forklift and pedestrian safety. It identifies hazards of working around forklifts like being struck or crushed. Factors that contribute to accidents include visibility issues, workers getting too close to forklifts, and lack of attention. The greatest dangers exist when crossing travel lanes, at intersections, beginning/end of shifts, and break times. The document outlines safety requirements for forklift operators like obeying speed limits and yielding to pedestrians. It provides safety practices for pedestrians such as staying a safe distance from forklifts and making eye contact. The goal is to prevent accidents so that everyone can return home safely at the end of the day.
This document provides information on construction safety, with a focus on hot work safety, high risk work safety, and safety tools. It discusses hazards and safety procedures for hot work including welding, gas cutting, and grinding. It also covers high risk work such as work at heights, lifting and rigging, confined space entry, excavation work, and electrical work. It emphasizes the importance of pre-task planning, including job safety analyses, and using permit to work systems to identify hazards and controls before dangerous jobs.
This document outlines safety hazards and preventive measures for various construction activities including mobilization, surveying, excavation, scaffolding, concrete work, and pile breaking. Key hazards addressed include falling, equipment accidents, excavation risks, and improper lifting. Preventive actions emphasize training qualified operators, inspecting equipment, using PPE, designating safety personnel, and following lifting and erection plans. Housekeeping, barricading work areas, and complying with safety standards are also highlighted.
Minimum set of instruction crane safetyFranco Tanda
This document outlines several common hazards associated with crane operation, including power lines, underground services, people and other equipment in the area, dropped loads, crush injuries, weather conditions like wind and lightning, oil leaks, plant movements, and overloading. Safety precautions are provided, such as maintaining exclusion zones, using spotters, checking rigging, and stopping work during thunderstorms. The list of hazards is not exhaustive and crane operators should take many factors into account to perform lifts safely.
The document presents the Office Golden Rules that were developed for employees in Wolverhampton offices to improve safety. It introduces six key rules around visitors, fire safety, moving around the office, use of mobile phones, housekeeping, and vehicle and car park safety. Managers are instructed to brief employees on the rules by March 2008 and require all relevant staff to complete computer-based training on them by June 2008.
Management is the Key to Building any Home. The House Building Guide is an excellent resource for people building a new home.It provides an overview of the building process along with money saving, convenience and healthy home building tips.
This document provides examples and definitions related to near miss incidents in an oil refinery setting. It begins with examples of near miss incidents, then defines near misses according to various standards. It outlines the hazard pyramid model and explains that the same factors that cause accidents can cause near misses. Unsafe acts and conditions that can lead to incidents are listed, along with examples of near misses and what does not constitute a near miss. Factors contributing to unsafe acts and conditions are also discussed.
1) The document provides examples of near misses and defines near misses as incidents that do not result in injury or property damage but have the potential to. It lists types of unsafe acts and conditions that can lead to near misses and accidents.
2) Different definitions of near miss are presented from various organizations. Examples of near misses include failures of safety devices, falling objects, and slips or trips that do not result in injury.
3) Unsafe acts listed include not using PPE and defeating safety devices, while unsafe conditions include lack of guarding, inadequate lighting, and poor housekeeping. Both human factors and system/equipment factors can contribute to unsafe situations.
150 Question Answers | Occupational Health & SafetyMuhammad Usman
In this Presentation I have shared 150 Questions and their Answers related to basic Occupational Health and Safety. Learning these will add value to your Safety Knowledge.
Youtube Video Link : https://youtu.be/2_yVBfPo6zc
The document is a safety inspection report for the West Podium Project conducted on 4/14/15. It found that most safety categories were in compliance, with some minor issues noted such as ensuring nuisance dust and rebar protection. No major safety hazards were observed during the inspection. The inspector commended Rick and his team for following good safety practices given the high activity level on site.
This document discusses excavation hazards and how to control risks. Major risks of excavation include cave-ins, spoil soil collapse, striking underground utilities, and falls into the excavation. Proper protective systems like sloping, shielding and shoring can prevent cave-ins. A competent person must inspect excavations daily and address any safety issues. Other hazards to control are water accumulation, toxic atmospheres, traffic controls, and ensuring safe access and egress. Proper planning, permits, and protective measures are needed to conduct excavations safely.
This document provides an overview of safety rules and regulations for a construction site. It contains 3 main points:
1. It introduces the need for a safety induction course to inform new workers of in-house safety rules and provides site-specific information like location maps and layout plans.
2. It outlines various safety measures that will be provided like training, equipment, and goals to prevent injuries and property damage. Basic PPE requirements are also described.
3. It details many specific safety procedures and hazards related to tasks like working at heights, excavations, lifting, welding, electricity, and more. Proper protocol is emphasized for reporting issues, emergencies, and following supervisors' instructions.
This document discusses construction safety. It identifies the main causes of accidents as unsafe work practices, physical conditions, or a lack of knowledge or skill. It outlines various preventative techniques including administrative policies and engineering controls. Specific safety issues covered include working at heights, ladder safety, excavation work, crane safety, traffic safety, and proper use of personal protective equipment. The document emphasizes that all accidents are preventable by prioritizing safety over expediency and making it a shared responsibility of all workers.
1. The document provides an overview of fire safety training, including definitions of fire, fire classifications, fire extinguishers, and emergency response procedures.
2. It details the principles of fire extinction through starvation, smothering, and cooling. Methods of fire spreading through conduction, radiation, and convection are also explained.
3. Proper firefighting techniques and safety procedures in the event of a fire are outlined, such as following the PASS method for using a fire extinguisher and RACE for fire emergency response.
TEST BANK FOR Health Assessment in Nursing 7th Edition by Weber Chapters 1 - ...rightmanforbloodline
TEST BANK FOR Health Assessment in Nursing 7th Edition by Weber Chapters 1 - 34.
TEST BANK FOR Health Assessment in Nursing 7th Edition by Weber Chapters 1 - 34.
TEST BANK FOR Health Assessment in Nursing 7th Edition by Weber Chapters 1 - 34.
Sectional dentures for microstomia patients.pptxSatvikaPrasad
Microstomia, characterized by an abnormally small oral aperture, presents significant challenges in prosthodontic treatment, including limited access for examination, difficulties in impression making, and challenges with prosthesis insertion and removal. To manage these issues, customized impression techniques using sectional trays and elastomeric materials are employed. Prostheses may be designed in segments or with flexible materials to facilitate handling. Minimally invasive procedures and the use of digital technologies can enhance patient comfort. Education and training for patients on prosthesis care and maintenance are crucial for compliance. Regular follow-up and a multidisciplinary approach, involving collaboration with other specialists, ensure comprehensive care and improved quality of life for microstomia patients.
Michigan HealthTech Market Map 2024. Includes 7 categories: Policy Makers, Academic Innovation Centers, Digital Health Providers, Healthcare Providers, Payers / Insurance, Device Companies, Life Science Companies, Innovation Accelerators. Developed by the Michigan-Israel Business Accelerator
Hypertension and it's role of physiotherapy in it.Vishal kr Thakur
This particular slides consist of- what is hypertension,what are it's causes and it's effect on body, risk factors, symptoms,complications, diagnosis and role of physiotherapy in it.
This slide is very helpful for physiotherapy students and also for other medical and healthcare students.
Here is summary of hypertension -
Hypertension, also known as high blood pressure, is a serious medical condition that occurs when blood pressure in the body's arteries is consistently too high. Blood pressure is the force of blood pushing against the walls of blood vessels as the heart pumps it. Hypertension can increase the risk of heart disease, brain disease, kidney disease, and premature death.
Unlocking the Secrets to Safe Patient Handling.pdfLift Ability
Furthermore, the time constraints and workload in healthcare settings can make it challenging for caregivers to prioritise safe patient handling Australia practices, leading to shortcuts and increased risks.
The facial nerve, also known as cranial nerve VII, is one of the 12 cranial nerves originating from the brain. It's a mixed nerve, meaning it contains both sensory and motor fibres, and it plays a crucial role in controlling various facial muscles, as well as conveying sensory information from the taste buds on the anterior two-thirds of the tongue.
At Malayali Kerala Spa Ajman, Full Service includes individualized care for every client. We specifically design each massage session for the individual needs of the client. Our therapists are always willing to adjust the treatments based on the client's instruction and feedback. This guarantees that every client receives the treatment they expect.
By offering a variety of massage services, our Ajman Spa Massage Center can tackle physical, mental, and emotional illnesses. In addition, efficient identification of specific health conditions and designing treatment plans accordingly can significantly enhance the quality of massaging.
At Malayali Kerala Spa Ajman, we firmly believe that everyone should have the option to experience top-quality massage services regularly. To achieve that goal we offer cheap massage services in Ajman.
If you are interested in experiencing transformative massage treatment at Malayali Kerala Spa Ajman, you can use our Ajman Massage Center WhatsApp Number to schedule your next massage session.
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This particular slides consist of- what is Pneumothorax,what are it's causes and it's effect on body, risk factors, symptoms,complications, diagnosis and role of physiotherapy in it.
This slide is very helpful for physiotherapy students and also for other medical and healthcare students.
Here is a summary of Pneumothorax:
Pneumothorax, also known as a collapsed lung, is a condition that occurs when air leaks into the space between the lung and chest wall. This air buildup puts pressure on the lung, preventing it from expanding fully when you breathe. A pneumothorax can cause a complete or partial collapse of the lung.
VEDANTA AIR AMBULANCE SERVICES IN REWA AT A COST-EFFECTIVE PRICE.pdfVedanta A
Air Ambulance Services In Rewa works in close coordination with ground-based emergency services, including local Emergency Medical Services, fire departments, and law enforcement agencies.
More@: https://tinyurl.com/2shrryhx
More@: https://tinyurl.com/5n8h3wp8
End-tidal carbon dioxide (ETCO2) is the level of carbon dioxide that is released at the end of an exhaled breath. ETCO2 levels reflect the adequacy with which carbon dioxide (CO2) is carried in the blood back to the lungs and exhaled.
Non-invasive methods for ETCO2 measurement include capnometry and capnography. Capnometry provides a numerical value for ETCO2. In contrast, capnography delivers a more comprehensive measurement that is displayed in both graphical (waveform) and numerical form.
Sidestream devices can monitor both intubated and non-intubated patients, while mainstream devices are most often limited to intubated patients.
CHAPTER 1 SEMESTER V COMMUNICATION TECHNIQUES FOR CHILDREN.pdfSachin Sharma
Here are some key objectives of communication with children:
Build Trust and Security:
Establish a safe and supportive environment where children feel comfortable expressing themselves.
Encourage Expression:
Enable children to articulate their thoughts, feelings, and experiences.
Promote Emotional Understanding:
Help children identify and understand their own emotions and the emotions of others.
Enhance Listening Skills:
Develop children’s ability to listen attentively and respond appropriately.
Foster Positive Relationships:
Strengthen the bond between children and caregivers, peers, and other adults.
Support Learning and Development:
Aid cognitive and language development through engaging and meaningful conversations.
Teach Social Skills:
Encourage polite, respectful, and empathetic interactions with others.
Resolve Conflicts:
Provide tools and guidance for children to handle disagreements constructively.
Encourage Independence:
Support children in making decisions and solving problems on their own.
Provide Reassurance and Comfort:
Offer comfort and understanding during times of distress or uncertainty.
Reinforce Positive Behavior:
Acknowledge and encourage positive actions and behaviors.
Guide and Educate:
Offer clear instructions and explanations to help children understand expectations and learn new concepts.
By focusing on these objectives, communication with children can be both effective and nurturing, supporting their overall growth and well-being.
Exploring the Benefits of Binaural Hearing: Why Two Hearing Aids Are Better T...Ear Solutions (ESPL)
Binaural hearing using two hearing aids instead of one offers numerous advantages, including improved sound localization, enhanced sound quality, better speech understanding in noise, reduced listening effort, and greater overall satisfaction. By leveraging the brain’s natural ability to process sound from both ears, binaural hearing aids provide a more balanced, clear, and comfortable hearing experience. If you or a loved one is considering hearing aids, consult with a hearing care professional at Ear Solutions hearing aid clinic in Mumbai to explore the benefits of binaural hearing and determine the best solution for your hearing needs. Embracing binaural hearing can lead to a richer, more engaging auditory experience and significantly improve your quality of life.
Exploring the Benefits of Binaural Hearing: Why Two Hearing Aids Are Better T...
Near miss
1. Page 1 of 8
NEAR MISS OBSERVATION AND ELIMINATION OF HAZARDS DOCUMENTATION
SEMI-ANNUAL REVIEW 2014
Date Near Miss Observation (WHAT) Potential Hazard (WHY) How Eliminated (ACTION)
Mar 1 2014 Step at entrance way is up 2” Slip & Fall Brief individuals and place sign up as “Watch Step /
Trip Hazard” or use another entrance.
Mar 2 2014 Earplugs mandatory when using impact wrench Hearing Loss Stopped workers until we all had earplugs in/ briefed
told to yell using impact wrench put in ear protection
Mar 3 2014 Welding machine set up just inside door with no
warning for people coming in door and
accidentally running into it while in use
Accident waiting to happen Put caution tape outside to warn individuals and
posted fire watch there as well while welder in use.
Mar 3 2014 Plant contractor forklift operator not paying
attention to load shifting on forks
Dropping load or putting TGM person in
danger
Immediately stopped operator, made aware of our
concerns and needed to pay closer attention to task
Mar 15 2014 Water off roof while raining Slip & Fall Rope off area; mop up water
Mar 15 2014 Electrical Cords lying on floor Slip & Fall Use Tuff Track protector covers od run overhead
Mar 17 2014 Turbine shell extremely hot Burns Rope off area and wear gloves
Mar 17 2014 Steam blowing from 40# relief valve Burns Rope off area, be aware, talk to mill to close block
valve
Mar 17 2014 Trash and parts lying on turbine deck floor Slip & Fall Move parts to different location, clean up and remove
trash, good housekeeping awareness
Mar 18 2014 Trash on stairs leading to turbine deck (wood) Slip & Fall Remove trash from stairs
Mar 18 2014 Open hole around turbine deck area Slip & Fall Use harness and load limiter once horizontal joint
bolts are removed install covers over hole
Mar 19 2014 Tools lying on floor around turbine deck Slip & Fall Remove tools and put back where they belong and /
or relocate them so they don’t become a trip hazard
Mar 19 2014 Oil on floor in basement area Slip & Fall Cordon off area until oil is cleaned up / clean up oil
Mar 19 2014 Chain fall not working properly Unsafe condition Tag chain fall and not use
Mar 19 2014 Flame arrestor missing on oxygen & acetylene
bottles
Burns; unsafe condition Installed spark arrestors on bottles
Mar 20 2014 Open hole around relief valve Slip & Fall Build barricade and tag around hole opening
Mar 20 2014 Plywood decking starting to warp on grating due
to moisture from the basement
Slip & Fall Reconfigure plywood by flipping and retaping
Mar 20 2014 Icy road conditions Dangerous road conditions and slippery
hazards
Drive careful and be aware of conditions
Mar 20 2014 Obstacles in walkway area Slip & Trip Remove obstacles before they create a hazard
Mar 20 2014 Loose clothing Caught in rotating equipment, mutilation Tuck in clothing and button up
2. Page 2 of 8
and / or death
Mar 21 2014 Parts in walkway Slip & Fall Move parts to different location and eliminate hazard
Mar 21 2014 Steam leaking out of V-2 valve rack cavity Burns Mill to close block valve more, wear gloves and be
aware of hot steam
Mar 21 2014 Open holes on turbine deck area Slip & Fall Installed barricades and tag around holes
Mar 21 2014 Housekeeping lacks Slip & Fall Cleaned up are before it becomes a hazard
Mar 21 2014 Found power extension cords without GFI
Interrupter
Electrical shock Installed ground fault interrupters and briefed
Mar 21 2014 Oil around turbine deck Slip & Fall Cleaned up and blocked source of leak
Mar 21 2014 Working around other contractors Other contractors could be making a lift
or moving something that you are
unaware of, could cause a hazard or
injury
Establish communications with all contractors in the
area.
Mar 22 2014 Steam leaking out of 450# line in lower half shell Burns Tighten valve and employees made Aware of PPE and
gloves
Mar 22 2014 Open hole around turbine and generator area Slip & Fall, dropping tools Barricaded area and tagged / cordoned off and
tagged basement area
Mar 22 2014 Staging on stairs for MSV disassembly Slip & Fall / Tight and congested area Placed caution tape around area
Mar 22 2014 Paint fumes from generator painting Nausea, dizziness Ventilate area
Mar 22 2014 Scaffolding ladders moving up & down between
sections
Pinch point on hands or fingers Wear gloves and tape joints on scaffold
Mar 23 2014 Extremely high noise levels Hearing loss Wear ear protection
Mar 23 2014 Expansion joints around turbine and generator
are exceptionally wide
Slip & Fall, potential for ankle or knee
injury
Be aware of the joints area and keep clear, not
feasible to cover joint, it would cause a trip hazard
Mar 23 2014 Water and other process liquids on the ground
near parking and restroom areas
Slip & Fall, damage to footwear Avoid the wet areas outdoors
Mar 23 2014 Heavy traffic in the parking lot and restroom
areas combined with high noise levels
Injury by vehicle or equipment Keep your head on a swivel, be aware that you may
not be visible to drivers or equipment operators
Mar 23 2014 Steep stairs going down to the basement to
access generator air coolers
A fall with significant personal injuries Use the 3 point contact method while ascending or
descending, do not carry tools or materials up or
down the stairs.
Mar 23 2014 Loose grating around front standard Trip hazard Secure grating to floor joist
Mar 23 2014 Screws left in box after opening Puncture wounds Remove screws, nails or staples completely when box
is opened
Mar 24 2014 O2 and acetylene not tied down in back of truck Explosion, fire, pinch points Stopped truck and secured bottles
Mar 24 2014 Steam leak coming from 450# extraction line burns Close valve more and awareness, use of gloves
Apr 4 2014 Loose gravel throughout work site area Trip & Fall, sprained ankle Extreme caution while walking around area
Apr 4 2014 Natural gas is used as primary fuel on site Explosion, fire, burns Use of hot work permits and common sense. Smoke
3. Page 3 of 8
ONLY in designated smoking areas, keep all
combustion equipment out of area away from natural
gas lines and valves
Apr 4 2014 Unloading trailers Lightening and wind hazard Wait until storm passes to unload
Apr 4 2014 Rigging tool trailers Employees could fall off trailer Wear load limiter and tie off
Apr 4 2014 Removing rigging without gloved Pinch point or hand cut Wear gloves
Apr 5 2014 Concrete curbs around turbine enclosures Trip & Fall, sprained ankle Watch footing when entering and exiting areas. Use
caution when carrying tooling or parts
Apr 5 2014 Vertical ladders to work area Falls and dropping tools Do not attempt to carry tools up or down ladder,
instead put tools in a bucket and hoist to work
platform
Apr 5 2014 Unmarked swing gate Fall Maintained watch until caution tape and tag was put
up
Apr 5 2014 Knot in tag line Personal and / or property damage Stopped lift until knot was removed
Apr 5 2014 Crane bridge hitting vent pipe Crane could hang up on vent line and
damage it and fall
Relocated vent line
Apr 5 2014 Open hole on turbine deck area Slip & Fall Barricaded hole and tagged
Apr 6 2014 Hot surfaces Burn potential Wear proper PPE
Apr 6 2014 Muster point confusion Health, personal injury / death Received correct muster point location from plant
safety and briefed employees
Apr 6 2014 Holding tag line until end of rope Tag line could wrap around hand Hold tag line correctly use gloves
Apr 6 2014 Wrapping tag line around forearm Tag line could mutilate or lose arm Hold tag line loosely in hand with gloves
Apr 6 2014 Air hose lying across roadway Slip & Fall Remove hazard and re-route air hose
Apr 7 2014 Air header manifold shut-off valves Accidently kick valve & pressurize air line Install globe valve on air header manifold
Apr 7 2014 Bench grinder guards and tool rest out of
adjustment
Personal injury, object pulled into grinder Fixed guards and adjusted tool rest to proper 1/8”
adjustment
Apr 7 2014 No safety clips in air hoses Hose could come loose and cause serious
personnel and equipment damage
Install safety air hose clips
Apr 7 2014 Dark stairwell Trip & Fall Plant reset breaker to lights in stairwell area
Apr 7 2014 Drop cord left in walkway at the exciter end of the
generator compartment
Could tangle around a person’s feet, trip
hazard
Rolled up cord neatly and removed it from walkway
area
Apr 7 2014 Tag line not tie off to appropriate area Possibility of losing control of the load Identified the misstep and corrected tag line location
Apr 8 2014 Wire rope cables crossed Uneven load or load could jump causing
injury
Straightened wire rope prior to lifting load
Apr 8 2014 Hot water dripping from valve Burns Cordoned off area with tag
Apr 8 2014 Slippery conditions due to inclement weather Trip & Fall Keep floors dry to prevent slips
Apr 8 2014 Standing water in several areas Slip & Trip, soaked feet could lead to
blistering
Use dry path to walk
4. Page 4 of 8
Apr 9 2014 Crane operating between two sets of high voltage
lines
Electrocution Use lift plan to eliminate hazards and maintain safe
distance
Apr 9 2014 Ongoing work around the turbine end, generator
enclosure door. Welding leads, drop cords and
tools in walkway area
Slips, Trip & Fall Be aware of contractors working in area, keep away
Apr 9 2014 Housekeeping on NRV deck and in basement Tip hazard and falling objects Both areas were cleaned up
Apr 9 2014 Ongoing work around the turbine end, generator
enclosure door. Welding leads, drop cords and
tools in walkway area
Slips, Trip & Fall Be aware of contractors working in area, keep away
Apr 9 2014 Crane hook too low Walk into hook, head injury Raise hook to safe height
Apr 10 2014 Plant speed limits. A delivery truck was exceeding
the speed limit
Injury to pedestrians Driver was reprimanded for infraction, if caught again
will not return
Apr 10 2014 Plywood buckling in the generator storage area Trip & Fall When the field house is removed plywood will be
removed, meanwhile cordoned off area
Apr 10 2014 Drop cords & air hoses in walkway Trip hazard Rerouted drop cords and air hoses overhead
Apr 10 2014 Crane hook too low Walking into hook, potential head or
upper extremities injury
Moved crane hook up and out of way
Apr 10 2014 Pallet left in from of entry / exit door to
powerhouse
Tripping hazard Removed pallet out of the way
Apr 11 2014 Tools left on top of vidmars and there is an open
crane bay behind them with a 40ft drop off
Object could fall or roll off and injure
individuals below
Removed all tools and objects from top of vidmars
and made everyone aware to keep everything off the
top
Apr 11 2014 Slick surface around oil tank area Slip, Trip & Fall Clean the surface of oil
Apr 11 2014 The back wall on the exciter end of the generator
was removed, keep the safety strap in place
Potential fall into Keep safety strap in place to prevent employee from
falling into
Apr 11 2014 A nail was found sticking out of the generator
enclosure
Potential cut or puncture of the skin Removed nail and checked entire enclosure for other
hazards
Apr 12 2014 Missing air line clip Potential disconnection of energized hose
resulting in injury or damage
Installed clip and inspected rest of air line
connections for missing hardware
Apr 12 2014 Combustion turbine generator space heaters are
energized
Electrical shock, electrocution Bolted the enclosure doors and posted placards with
risk of hazard
Apr 12 2014 Asbestos on top of NRV lid Health Hazard Stop work have insulation abated and removed by
professionals
Apr 14 2014 Compartment doors blowing with wind Impact employee and equipment damage Tied doors open that could not be latched shut
Apr 14 2014 Open holes around generator lead box Fall hazard Cover holes and barricade tape
Apr 14 2014 Congested area Trip Hazard Organize parts
Apr 15 2014 Open Hole Fall Hazard Barricade open holes
Apr 16 2014 Welding without blind Flash Burn to eyes Set up blind
5. Page 5 of 8
Apr 16 2014 Other contractors working in exhaust section and
welding in the area
Welding arc flash will bur the eyes also
inhalation hazard
Leave the work area when necessary
Apr 16 2014 Drop cords lying across street Potential shock and damage to cord Protect and barricade cord
Apr 17 2014 Overhead work Parts and / or tools could fall and hit
someone
Barricade area beneath and monitor
Apr 17 2014 Slippery conditions near the V-1 Valve Operator Slip & Fall
Apr 18 2014 Safety clips missing on air lines Could come apart and injure workers Install safety clips on all lines
Apr 19 2014 Steam turbine generator heaters found grounded
to the stator frame
Electrical shock / electrocution Disconnect and de-energize heaters
Apr 21 2014 Oil on floor Main Actuator Slip & Fall Cleaned up oil and repaired leak
Apr 21 2014 Packaging from the stop/control valves not
stored properly
Trip & Fall Cleaned up area
Apr 21 2014 Kinked chokers Load could be lost, damage to equipment Inspect all rigging prior to use
Apr 22 2014 Congested work area Slip, Trip & Fall Be aware of surroundings and other contractors
Apr 22 2014 Poisonous snakes identified at plant site Bite could lead to severe reaction and
swelling
Snake was eliminated and employees were briefed on
this and other rodent hazards
Apr 22 2014 Irregular stair landings and risers Trip & Fall Made employees aware, watch your step
Apr 23 2014 Housekeeping Could result in slips, trips & falls Cleaned up work areas
Apr 23 2014 Tool fell off scaffold Could call on another worked and result
in injury
Eliminate unused tools from platform and ensure of
the 4” toe boards are in place
Apr 24 2014 Cabinet doors open Personnel could walk into them of snag
corners
Keep doors close
Apr 24 2014 Hydraulic oil on hands Personal injury, skin injury Use proper PPE gloves when handling oils
Apr 25 2014 Trolley chains hanging down When moving crane chains could hang up
on equipment
Secure chains before moving crane
Apr 26 2014 High noise level Health hazard/ communication on deck is
not clear
Wear ear protection/ Make sure communication is
clear and employees understand
Apr 27 2014 Housekeeping Could cause trip hazards Clean work area as tasks are completed
Apr 28 2014 Tool cabinet doors open in walk way Personnel could walk into or catch
corner of door
Keep doors close
Apr 29 2014 Hook latch bent on chain fall Rigging could come off resulting in a
injury and property damage
Inspected rigging before use, take out of service
if any issues are noted
May 8 2014 Congested work areas Trip hazards Be aware of your surroundings
May 10 2014 Pallets on floor Trip Hazard Stack pallets and remove from turbine deck
May 10 2014 Water on Floor Slip Hazard Clean water up
Jun 2 2014 Scaffolding is used at the front of the generator to
rig off of, it is close to an open floor at the base of
the generator
Movement of lifted load could move the
scaffolding feet towards the opening
between the flooring & the generator
Blocked the legs between the generator to prevent
any movement
6. Page 6 of 8
Jun 2 2014 Many other contractors on site and excessive
traffic flow
Others not paying attention could cause
hazardous conditions
Take time to know your surroundings and what’s
going on around you
Jun 3 2014 Lack of overhead crane support Back and muscle strain in pulling load to
laydown area & movement of parts after
being placed on pallet
Be careful, use teamwork when moving parts,
components and equipment
Jun 3 2014 Two cranes working outside crane bay Many unforeseen obstacles and
hazardous conditions
Use extreme caution when outside of the crane bay
area, pay close attention to barricades and tags
Jun 4 2014 Railing has been removed at the crane bay 2nd
floor level, this allows access for forklift and
removal of generator rotor removal, safety chains
are in place
Falls if leaned on Attention to detail, use of load limiters when close to
edges
Jun 4 2014 Air line in walkway Trip & Fall Relocated air line
Jun 5 2014 Open area between the deck floor and the field Falls Opening was secured and barricaded
Jun 5 2014 Mobile crane used to remove generator rotor
there were excessive amount of personnel in area
Trips, falls, vision blocked, communication
hindrance and confusion
Barricaded area to keep non-essential people out of
lift area
Jun 11 2014 Generator heaters were not locked out Shock hazard / electrocution Locked and tagged out generator heaters
Jun 11 2014 Slippery conditions outside due to bad weather Slip & Fall Stay on firm dry ground when possible, use common
sense
Jun 12 2014 Very steep stairs between the turbine deck and
basement
Fall Use extreme caution when using stairs, find a more
safe way, use the 3 point method
Jun 12 2014 Very soft footing in the contractor parking area Falls, twisted ankle Use caution when walking
Jun 13 2014 Open hole between the turbine deck and
generator
Fall Strung caution tape, use of harness load limiters in
area as needed
Jun 16 2014 Lifting plywood at seams on deck Trip & Fall Preposition and Re-tape plywood
Jun 16 2014 Studs sticking out of back wall Catching clothes, running into, cause
personal injury
Cordoned off area, use caution
Jun 17 2014 Forklift traffic in generator area Crush point, pinch points, run over Make sure forklift driver see’s you when moving
about the area
Jun 17 2014 Safety chain not in place at the entrance to the
basement stairs
Fall down stairs accidently Reinstalled chain and briefed
Jun 18 2014 Scissor lift in the generator transport area Crush point, pinch point, Make sure operator see’s you when moving about the
area
Jun 24 2014 Piping at stairs has low overhead clearance Head injury if contacted Hanged caution tape from piping to make awareness
more noticeable
Jun 25 2014 Oil on floor in downstairs walkways Slip, Trip & Fall Cleaned up oil on floor area
Jun 26 2014 Dropped casing bolt into basement while
removing, there were no barricades downstairs to
Bolt hitting someone downstairs could
have had a significant injury
Place danger tape around overhead work area in
basement to keep personnel out
7. Page 7 of 8
indicate overhead work
Jun 27 2014 Lumps of clay near opening in wall and is very
slippery if stepped on
Slipping hazard Cleaned up clay from floor
Jun 27 2014 Mobile crane operating right outside turbine deck Falling objects Avoid under load conditions, be aware of roped off
caution areas
Jun 28 2014 Hot casing bolts after stretch activity Burns to skin Caution tape and tags
Jun 29 2014 Plywood floor covering buckling Trip hazard & Falls Make sure joints are taped down and plywood lays
down properly
Jun 29 2014 Open Stairwell Fall to lower level Careful around stairwell opening, be aware of
surroundings
Jun 30 2014 Flammables in basement Fire Cleaned up area before proceeding with hot work
7-1-14 Tornado Death Went to shelter
7-1-14 Oil on the floors and soaked pads around the
equipment in the basement
Slip and fall Cleaned oil and replaced the soaked pads with new.
7-1-14 Low headroom in basement Hit head, fall down No way to eliminate this hazard, just be careful and
duck!
7-2-14 Oil around the Generator Slips Cleaning as needed
7-3-14 Upper have casing was weighed with the Dyno
and was too heavy for the chain falls the plant
had rigged to the crane trolley
Personal and or equipment damage Blocked upper half and stopped lift, customer has
ordered the proper chain falls and equipment needed
to hang them
7-3-14 To avoid air hose hazards Trips and falls Moved and started rolling them up when not in use
and utilizing the speed bumps
7-4-14 Continued High voltage testing Electrocution Taped off and hung signs
7-4-14 Removing rusted in place packing Cuts to hands and forearms Be Careful and keep the proper gloves on.
7-4-14 Lifting parts Back injury Use proper lift technique
7-5-14 Standing water near men’s room entrance Slip and fall Customer has put up sign and attempted to dam the
water around drain to contain.
7-5-14 So much Kroil was needed for the removal of the
diaphragms that it ran off the diaphragm when
removed
Slip and fall Cleaned up as we went
7-5-14 Low head room when working in basement Head and neck injury Take the time extra time to know your surroundings
7-6-14 Basement floors wet due to clean up after work
activities
Slips and falls Be extra careful when walking and working in the
basement
7-6-14 Loose hand rail at stairs leading to the basement Pinch fingers Watch where you grab the rail; be aware!
7-8-14 Traffic and rail tracks while moving rotor and
diaphragms
Damaged equipment or persons Pay close attention
7-8-14 Electrical cord laying across floor deck Trip & Fall Relocated electrical cord
7-8-14 Due to the diaphragms and rotors return to the Trips and falls All items are off to the side, Hoses and cords are
8. Page 8 of 8
turbine deck walk and work area has become
crowded
rolled when not in use to make for safer passage.
7-8-14 Wet floors in the basement due to cleaning of the
condenser tubes
Trips and slips Stress the use of caution.
7-9-14 When blowing excess water out of condenser
tubes it was noticed that a high power stream of
water shot out the other side
Wet floors and slips Put up a barricade and cleaned up water when
complete.
7-10-14 With construction traffic added to plant traffic
there’s a lot of little buggies running around,
many of them operate quietly offering little
warning of they’re presence.
Bodily injury and or equipment damage Use caution, know your surroundings and watch
where you are going.
7-11-14 Decking was removed creating a large hole in the
floor
Fall from above or have things dropped
on the personnel below
Ran DANGER tape around opening
7-12-14 Welding on the turbine deck Flash burn to the eyes Without a flash shield on deck all personnel were
notified, and warned to look away or work in another
area during the short time that the welding took
place.
7-29-14 The deck grating on the turbine deck was
removed to access the MSV
Open hole Fall Hazard and falling objects Barricade opening to eliminate foot traffic near the
opening and barricade below as “Overhead Work”
7-29-14 Trench covers removed for access to set up oil
flush jumpers
Trip or Fall into Hazard Yellow barricade tape to alert people of hazard and
replace trench covers at end of shift