The document outlines essential personal protective equipment (PPE) and safety practices for lab work, highlighting the different types of PPE required for head, eye, hand, foot, fall, and respiratory protection. It emphasizes the importance of adhering to safety protocols, proper waste disposal, and emergency preparedness. Additionally, it notes the necessity of cleaning up and organizing the workspace at the end of lab sessions to prevent contamination and ensure safety.

1. Personal protective
equipment safety
Group 1
• Dawn Eugenio D. Bunda
• Jericho De La Torre
• Billy Jhim Ariate
Herrera
• Jan Kervy Buenafe

2. PPE SAFETY
• Wear appropriate personal protective equipment
(PPE)
• Familiarize yourself with the lab layout and
equipment
• Read and understand safety guidelines and protocols
• Never perform work alone
• Follow proper personal hygiene practices

3. • Head Protection
• 1. Hard Hats: Protects against falling objects, electrical hazards, and
head impacts.
• 2. Safety Helmets: Similar to hard hats, with additional features like
visors or ear protection.
• 3. Bump Caps: Protects against minor head bumps and scrapes.
• Eye and Face Protection
• 1. Safety Glasses: Protects eyes from chemical splashes, dust, and
debris.
• 2. Goggles: Provides additional protection for eyes, including chemical
splashes and impact.
• 3. Face Shields: Protects face from chemical splashes, biological fluids,
and impact

4. • Hand Protection
• - Gloves: Provide protection against chemicals, sharp objects, electrical
hazards, and extreme temperatures. Types include:
• - Rubber gloves: For chemical and electrical protection.
• - Cut-resistant gloves: For sharp object protection.
• - Heat-resistant gloves: Used when handling hot materials or machinery.
• Foot Protection
• - Safety Boots/Shoes: Protect feet from heavy objects, falling debris,
sharp objects, and electric hazards.
• - Steel-toed Boots: Have reinforced toes to protect against impacts.
• - Non-slip Shoes: Prevent slips in wet or oily environments.

5. • Fall Protection
• 1. Harnesses: Prevents falls from heights.
• 2. Lanyards: Connects harnesses to anchor points.
• 3. Safety Nets: Catch-falls
• safety netting.
• Specialized PPE
• 1. Fire-Resistant Clothing:
• Protects against flames, heat.
• 2. Electrical Arc Flash PPE:
• Protects against electrical arcs.
• 3. Chemical-Resistant Suits:

6. • Respiratory Protection
• 1. N95 Masks: Filters 95% of airborne particles, including dust, bacteria, and viruse
• 2. Half-Face Respirators:
• Protects against organic vapors, dust, and particles.
• 3. Full-Face Respirators:
• Provides comprehensive respiratory protection.
• 4. Powered Air-Purifying
• Respirators (PAPRs):
• Advanced respiratory protection.

7. Safety ppe practices
Careful conduct
Correct equipment
Chemical awareness

8. Safety practices
Three key elements of ppe safety
Proper waste disposal
Emergency
preparedness
Labeling and storage

9. At the end of your time…
• Clean up: Thoroughly clean and organize your workspace, including removing
any spills, disposing of waste properly, and returning equipment to its
designated storage area.
• Properly store chemicals: Ensure all chemicals are stored securely in their
designated storage locations, with proper labeling and lids tightly closed. Check
for any expired or deteriorated chemicals and report them for disposal.
• Shutdown equipment: Turn off all equipment used during the session. This
includes gas valves, heating devices, and electrical equipment. Return shared
equipment to its default setting.
• Wash up: Practice good personal hygiene by washing your hands and removing
any lab coats or gloves before leaving the area. Prevent potential contamination
by leaving the lab environment clean and safe for others.

10. Safety first,
always! Thanks g
weep