OSHA requires employers to ensure medical assistance and first aid supplies are readily available for injured employees. Employers must ensure medical personnel are available for advice, adequately train employees to render first aid, and stock appropriate first aid supplies. First aid kits must contain supplies to treat common workplace injuries and be tailored based on a hazard assessment. The ANSI standard provides examples of minimal generic first aid kit contents. Employers must also provide PPE like gloves if exposure to blood or other potentially infectious materials is possible. Good Samaritan laws provide liability protection for those providing first aid or utilizing devices like AEDs and naloxone to help others in emergency situations.
The document discusses CPNI (Customer Proprietary Network Information) rules established by the FCC and PUC to protect customers' private information. Specifically:
- The rules aim to prevent phone companies like Cap Rock Telephone from unfairly using customers' private network information, like call records, to target market additional services.
- The rules guide how Cap Rock protects customer data and accounts from unauthorized access or changes. Customers can password protect or specify authorized account users.
- While Cap Rock does not analyze usage data to target customers, the rules require annual employee training on complying with CPNI guidelines regarding proper handling of private customer network information.
This document outlines an emergency operations drill scenario involving wildfires causing outages in the Lake Alan Henry area. On-call staff Jerry and Cody are notified of several outages and wildfires in the area. They check alarms at the office and determine that the Lake Alan Henry subscriber fiber optic cable was damaged. Additional staff are notified and travel to the area to find that a wildfire severely damaged several thousand feet of fiber optic cable and structures. The emergency operations committee is activated to coordinate the response and restoration efforts.
National Preparedness Month is observed in September to promote family and community disaster planning. The presentation outlines four steps to prepare:
1. Make a plan and discuss how to communicate with family during disasters, updating the plan based on CDC coronavirus recommendations.
2. Get involved by gathering supplies to last several days for each person and pet, including unique needs. Update supplies based on CDC guidelines.
3. Ready businesses by limiting disaster impacts and knowing local risks to make homes stronger against common hazards. Ensure insurance is up to date.
4. Talk to kids about preparing for emergencies and what to do if separated, providing age-appropriate information to involve them.
This presentation discusses potential risks that telecommunications and service technicians may face when entering customers' homes. It outlines various situations technicians may encounter, including filth, drugs, child or elder abuse, animal cruelty, and dangerous or politically/criminally charged situations. The document provides tips for technicians, such as using protective equipment, having an exit plan if uncomfortable, and knowing who to contact about illegal or dangerous situations like child abuse, elder abuse, or animal cruelty. Contact information is given for child protection services, adult protective services, and local law enforcement. The goal is to prepare technicians for hazardous situations and ensure their safety.
The document provides wildfire safety tips for homeowners and businesses. It recommends creating a 5-foot noncombustible zone around structures to reduce wildfire risks. Within this zone, remove anything that could ignite from embers, like wooden debris and propane tanks. The tips also include developing an emergency plan with evacuation routes and supplies, assessing power and communication backups, and being cautious of hazards when returning after a wildfire such as ash, fallen trees and live embers.
This document provides an overview of cybersecurity awareness and threats. It discusses the importance of cybersecurity given the author's personal experience. Four main cybersecurity threats are outlined: phishing, which aims to steal sensitive information through fraudulent emails; social engineering, which manipulates users into revealing personal information; malware, or malicious software, that can damage computer systems; and ransomware, a type of malware that encrypts files and demands payment for their return. The document encourages users to practice safe online behaviors like using strong passwords and browsing securely.
This document provides information about poisonous plants and how to avoid exposure and treat reactions. It discusses poison ivy, oak, and sumac, identifying features, and how contact leads to a rash through urushiol oil on the plants. It recommends cleaning equipment, washing exposed skin with soap and cold water, and using over-the-counter anti-itch products. Seeking medical care is advised for severe or widespread rashes, trouble breathing, or other serious symptoms. Prevention through protective clothing and cleaning potentially contaminated items is the best approach.
OSHA requires employers to ensure medical assistance and first aid supplies are readily available for injured employees. Employers must ensure medical personnel are available for advice, adequately train employees to render first aid, and stock appropriate first aid supplies. First aid kits must contain supplies to treat common workplace injuries and be tailored based on a hazard assessment. The ANSI standard provides examples of minimal generic first aid kit contents. Employers must also provide PPE like gloves if exposure to blood or other potentially infectious materials is possible. Good Samaritan laws provide liability protection for those providing first aid or utilizing devices like AEDs and naloxone to help others in emergency situations.
The document discusses CPNI (Customer Proprietary Network Information) rules established by the FCC and PUC to protect customers' private information. Specifically:
- The rules aim to prevent phone companies like Cap Rock Telephone from unfairly using customers' private network information, like call records, to target market additional services.
- The rules guide how Cap Rock protects customer data and accounts from unauthorized access or changes. Customers can password protect or specify authorized account users.
- While Cap Rock does not analyze usage data to target customers, the rules require annual employee training on complying with CPNI guidelines regarding proper handling of private customer network information.
This document outlines an emergency operations drill scenario involving wildfires causing outages in the Lake Alan Henry area. On-call staff Jerry and Cody are notified of several outages and wildfires in the area. They check alarms at the office and determine that the Lake Alan Henry subscriber fiber optic cable was damaged. Additional staff are notified and travel to the area to find that a wildfire severely damaged several thousand feet of fiber optic cable and structures. The emergency operations committee is activated to coordinate the response and restoration efforts.
National Preparedness Month is observed in September to promote family and community disaster planning. The presentation outlines four steps to prepare:
1. Make a plan and discuss how to communicate with family during disasters, updating the plan based on CDC coronavirus recommendations.
2. Get involved by gathering supplies to last several days for each person and pet, including unique needs. Update supplies based on CDC guidelines.
3. Ready businesses by limiting disaster impacts and knowing local risks to make homes stronger against common hazards. Ensure insurance is up to date.
4. Talk to kids about preparing for emergencies and what to do if separated, providing age-appropriate information to involve them.
This presentation discusses potential risks that telecommunications and service technicians may face when entering customers' homes. It outlines various situations technicians may encounter, including filth, drugs, child or elder abuse, animal cruelty, and dangerous or politically/criminally charged situations. The document provides tips for technicians, such as using protective equipment, having an exit plan if uncomfortable, and knowing who to contact about illegal or dangerous situations like child abuse, elder abuse, or animal cruelty. Contact information is given for child protection services, adult protective services, and local law enforcement. The goal is to prepare technicians for hazardous situations and ensure their safety.
The document provides wildfire safety tips for homeowners and businesses. It recommends creating a 5-foot noncombustible zone around structures to reduce wildfire risks. Within this zone, remove anything that could ignite from embers, like wooden debris and propane tanks. The tips also include developing an emergency plan with evacuation routes and supplies, assessing power and communication backups, and being cautious of hazards when returning after a wildfire such as ash, fallen trees and live embers.
This document provides an overview of cybersecurity awareness and threats. It discusses the importance of cybersecurity given the author's personal experience. Four main cybersecurity threats are outlined: phishing, which aims to steal sensitive information through fraudulent emails; social engineering, which manipulates users into revealing personal information; malware, or malicious software, that can damage computer systems; and ransomware, a type of malware that encrypts files and demands payment for their return. The document encourages users to practice safe online behaviors like using strong passwords and browsing securely.
This document provides information about poisonous plants and how to avoid exposure and treat reactions. It discusses poison ivy, oak, and sumac, identifying features, and how contact leads to a rash through urushiol oil on the plants. It recommends cleaning equipment, washing exposed skin with soap and cold water, and using over-the-counter anti-itch products. Seeking medical care is advised for severe or widespread rashes, trouble breathing, or other serious symptoms. Prevention through protective clothing and cleaning potentially contaminated items is the best approach.
Tornado safety tips are provided, including knowing the difference between a tornado watch and warning. A watch means conditions are favorable for a tornado, while a warning means a tornado has been sighted and to take shelter. It's important to assemble a disaster supply kit and know the safest shelter locations. After a tornado, remain calm and check for injuries or hazards before contacting emergency services or loved ones. Staying informed through official sources is key during and after severe weather events.
This document provides information about poisonous plants and how to avoid exposure and treat reactions. It discusses poison ivy, oak, and sumac, identifying features, and how contact leads to a rash through urushiol oil on the plants. It recommends cleaning equipment, washing exposed skin with soap and cold water, and using over-the-counter remedies for itching. Seeking medical help is advised for severe or widespread rashes, trouble breathing, or failure to improve within weeks. Prevention through protective clothing and cleaning potentially contaminated items is the best approach.
March - Ergonomics in the HOME office and STFs.pptxCapRockTelephone
The document discusses ergonomics and slip/trip/fall prevention for home offices. It provides statistics on musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs) and days away from work due to injuries. It then outlines OSHA's 7-phase process for identifying and addressing ergonomic problems, including management support, worker involvement, training, identifying issues, early reporting, implementing solutions, and evaluating progress. Easy solutions are suggested to prevent slips/trips/falls like wearing proper footwear and clearing snow/ice. Workplace strategies include identifying elevation changes, using floor mats, applying slip-resistant treatments, and training employees on hazard identification and safe practices. The document emphasizes finding and eliminating hazards to protect employee safety.
This document summarizes a February 2022 safety presentation on job safety/hazard analysis (JSA). It defines a JSA as a method to identify hazards by breaking down work processes. Conducting a JSA has benefits like reducing injuries and increasing productivity. The presentation outlines the four basic stages to conducting a JSA: selecting a job, breaking it into steps, identifying hazards per step, and determining corrective actions. It also discusses factors to consider when selecting jobs for analysis and questions to ask when evaluating hazards. Finally, it introduces the hierarchy of controls for mitigating identified hazards from elimination to personal protective equipment.
The January 2022 safety presentation focused on driving exposures. It covered winter weather preparation for vehicles, driving safely in winter conditions, avoiding animal collisions, dangers of speeding and cell phone use while driving, proper backing techniques, and dangers of drowsiness while driving. Key tips included having proper tires, wiper fluid and battery for winter, slowing down in animal areas, hands-free calls are still distracting, using mirrors and spotters when backing, and prioritizing sleep to avoid drowsy driving. The goal is to help employees stay safe on the road.
The document discusses personal protective equipment requirements for employers in telecommunications. It begins by defining PPE and noting that PPE does not eliminate hazards, but rather provides protection against known hazards. The document emphasizes that PPE is the lowest level of the hazard control hierarchy. It then provides details on employer responsibilities to assess workplace hazards, select appropriate PPE, and train employees on proper PPE use. Specific standards and requirements are covered for various types of PPE including head, eye, hand, foot, body, respiratory, and hearing protection.
This document discusses slips, trips, and falls (STFs) during winter conditions. It provides statistics showing that STFs are a leading cause of workplace injuries and deaths. Industries with the highest rates of STF injuries and deaths include construction, manufacturing, wholesale trade, retail trade, transportation and warehousing. The document recommends precautions employers can take such as monitoring weather, clearing walking areas of snow and ice, providing good lighting and footwear, and implementing a fall prevention program. Employees should watch their step during winter and report hazards.
This document provides information about the brown recluse spider, including identification, symptoms of bites, habitat, and prevention tips. It describes the brown recluse as having a violin or fiddle-shaped marking on its body, being golden brown in color, and living in hidden areas behind objects. Bites can cause symptoms within 24-36 hours like fever, chills, and joint pain. To protect yourself, wear protective clothing and check items before handling, and use insect repellent on exposed skin and clothes. If bitten, clean the area, apply ice, elevate the bite, and seek medical help.
This document provides information about various animal bites and stings, including how to prevent and treat them. It discusses kissing bugs, scorpions, black widow spiders, brown recluse spiders, snakes including rattlesnakes and copperheads, bees, wasps, yellow jackets, ants, rabies, and more. The main points are to seek immediate medical attention if bitten or stung, apply first aid such as ice or antihistamines, and watch for signs of infection or allergic reaction. Prevention tips include avoiding disturbing animals and wearing protective clothing.
This document provides an overview of respiratory protection requirements and programs. It discusses the OSHA regulations on respiratory protection, the types of hazards employees may face, and how the hazard determines the necessary level of protection. It also outlines the key elements of an effective respiratory protection program, including hazard assessments, medical evaluations, fit testing, training, and proper respirator selection, use, and maintenance. The goal is to help employers understand their obligations to protect workers who may be exposed to airborne contaminants.
The presentation discusses identifying and mitigating slip, trip, and fall hazards to improve safety. It identifies common hazards like clutter, spills, and improper ladder usage. Statistics show slips, trips and falls are a leading cause of workplace injuries. The goals are to understand safety specifications, identify hazards, avoid falls, and eliminate risks through measures like cleaning spills, improving lighting, and proper ladder training. Addressing these issues can help reduce OSHA citations, worker injuries, and legal liability.
This document discusses the dangers of drinking and driving from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). It notes that in 2016 over 10,000 deaths resulted from alcohol-impaired driving crashes where the driver had a BAC of 0.08 or higher. Risk of crashes increases exponentially even at low BAC levels between 0.01-0.07. The risks of impaired driving lead to death apply regardless of location, time of day, vehicle type, or driver demographics. The document urges people to have a sober driver if drinking and to never drive impaired.
This document provides information and tips for hurricane preparedness and safety. It discusses common reasons people do not prepare for hurricanes, including apathy, lack of information, or fatalism. Statistics are presented on coastal populations and hurricane dangers like flooding, wind damage, and evacuations. The document outlines the differences between hurricane watches and warnings and recommended safety actions during each. Detailed lists are given for assembling emergency kits and supplies as well as evacuation checklists. Lastly, contact information is provided for the insurance company handling hurricane claims and responses.
Tornado safety tips are provided, including knowing the difference between a tornado watch and warning. A watch means conditions are favorable for a tornado, while a warning means a tornado has been sighted and to take shelter. It's important to assemble a disaster supply kit and know the safest shelter locations. After a tornado, remain calm and check for injuries or hazards before contacting emergency services or loved ones. Staying informed through official sources is key during and after severe weather events.
This document provides information about poisonous plants and how to avoid exposure and treat reactions. It discusses poison ivy, oak, and sumac, identifying features, and how contact leads to a rash through urushiol oil on the plants. It recommends cleaning equipment, washing exposed skin with soap and cold water, and using over-the-counter remedies for itching. Seeking medical help is advised for severe or widespread rashes, trouble breathing, or failure to improve within weeks. Prevention through protective clothing and cleaning potentially contaminated items is the best approach.
March - Ergonomics in the HOME office and STFs.pptxCapRockTelephone
The document discusses ergonomics and slip/trip/fall prevention for home offices. It provides statistics on musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs) and days away from work due to injuries. It then outlines OSHA's 7-phase process for identifying and addressing ergonomic problems, including management support, worker involvement, training, identifying issues, early reporting, implementing solutions, and evaluating progress. Easy solutions are suggested to prevent slips/trips/falls like wearing proper footwear and clearing snow/ice. Workplace strategies include identifying elevation changes, using floor mats, applying slip-resistant treatments, and training employees on hazard identification and safe practices. The document emphasizes finding and eliminating hazards to protect employee safety.
This document summarizes a February 2022 safety presentation on job safety/hazard analysis (JSA). It defines a JSA as a method to identify hazards by breaking down work processes. Conducting a JSA has benefits like reducing injuries and increasing productivity. The presentation outlines the four basic stages to conducting a JSA: selecting a job, breaking it into steps, identifying hazards per step, and determining corrective actions. It also discusses factors to consider when selecting jobs for analysis and questions to ask when evaluating hazards. Finally, it introduces the hierarchy of controls for mitigating identified hazards from elimination to personal protective equipment.
The January 2022 safety presentation focused on driving exposures. It covered winter weather preparation for vehicles, driving safely in winter conditions, avoiding animal collisions, dangers of speeding and cell phone use while driving, proper backing techniques, and dangers of drowsiness while driving. Key tips included having proper tires, wiper fluid and battery for winter, slowing down in animal areas, hands-free calls are still distracting, using mirrors and spotters when backing, and prioritizing sleep to avoid drowsy driving. The goal is to help employees stay safe on the road.
The document discusses personal protective equipment requirements for employers in telecommunications. It begins by defining PPE and noting that PPE does not eliminate hazards, but rather provides protection against known hazards. The document emphasizes that PPE is the lowest level of the hazard control hierarchy. It then provides details on employer responsibilities to assess workplace hazards, select appropriate PPE, and train employees on proper PPE use. Specific standards and requirements are covered for various types of PPE including head, eye, hand, foot, body, respiratory, and hearing protection.
This document discusses slips, trips, and falls (STFs) during winter conditions. It provides statistics showing that STFs are a leading cause of workplace injuries and deaths. Industries with the highest rates of STF injuries and deaths include construction, manufacturing, wholesale trade, retail trade, transportation and warehousing. The document recommends precautions employers can take such as monitoring weather, clearing walking areas of snow and ice, providing good lighting and footwear, and implementing a fall prevention program. Employees should watch their step during winter and report hazards.
This document provides information about the brown recluse spider, including identification, symptoms of bites, habitat, and prevention tips. It describes the brown recluse as having a violin or fiddle-shaped marking on its body, being golden brown in color, and living in hidden areas behind objects. Bites can cause symptoms within 24-36 hours like fever, chills, and joint pain. To protect yourself, wear protective clothing and check items before handling, and use insect repellent on exposed skin and clothes. If bitten, clean the area, apply ice, elevate the bite, and seek medical help.
This document provides information about various animal bites and stings, including how to prevent and treat them. It discusses kissing bugs, scorpions, black widow spiders, brown recluse spiders, snakes including rattlesnakes and copperheads, bees, wasps, yellow jackets, ants, rabies, and more. The main points are to seek immediate medical attention if bitten or stung, apply first aid such as ice or antihistamines, and watch for signs of infection or allergic reaction. Prevention tips include avoiding disturbing animals and wearing protective clothing.
This document provides an overview of respiratory protection requirements and programs. It discusses the OSHA regulations on respiratory protection, the types of hazards employees may face, and how the hazard determines the necessary level of protection. It also outlines the key elements of an effective respiratory protection program, including hazard assessments, medical evaluations, fit testing, training, and proper respirator selection, use, and maintenance. The goal is to help employers understand their obligations to protect workers who may be exposed to airborne contaminants.
The presentation discusses identifying and mitigating slip, trip, and fall hazards to improve safety. It identifies common hazards like clutter, spills, and improper ladder usage. Statistics show slips, trips and falls are a leading cause of workplace injuries. The goals are to understand safety specifications, identify hazards, avoid falls, and eliminate risks through measures like cleaning spills, improving lighting, and proper ladder training. Addressing these issues can help reduce OSHA citations, worker injuries, and legal liability.
This document discusses the dangers of drinking and driving from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). It notes that in 2016 over 10,000 deaths resulted from alcohol-impaired driving crashes where the driver had a BAC of 0.08 or higher. Risk of crashes increases exponentially even at low BAC levels between 0.01-0.07. The risks of impaired driving lead to death apply regardless of location, time of day, vehicle type, or driver demographics. The document urges people to have a sober driver if drinking and to never drive impaired.
This document provides information and tips for hurricane preparedness and safety. It discusses common reasons people do not prepare for hurricanes, including apathy, lack of information, or fatalism. Statistics are presented on coastal populations and hurricane dangers like flooding, wind damage, and evacuations. The document outlines the differences between hurricane watches and warnings and recommended safety actions during each. Detailed lists are given for assembling emergency kits and supplies as well as evacuation checklists. Lastly, contact information is provided for the insurance company handling hurricane claims and responses.
2. Step One: Make A Plan
Talk to your friends and family about how you will
communicate before, during, and after a disaster.
Make sure to update your plan based on the
Centers for Disease Control recommendations due
to the Coronavirus.
Step
One
3. Step One: Make A Plan
You need to determine the type of disaster or
weather event is most likely to occur in your
region. Ready.gov has come up with an extensive
list to help you prepare. The following slide(s) will
give you the majority of situations you should be
prepared to endure.
Step
One
4. Step One: Make A Plan
Attacks
Avalanche
Bioterrorism
Chemical
Emergencies
Cyber Security
Drought
Earthquakes
Explosions
Extreme Heat
Floods
HazMat Incidents
Fires
Household
Chemical Incidents
Hurricanes
Step
One
5. Step One: Make A Plan
Landslides
Nuclear
Explosions
Nuclear Plants
Pandemics
Power Loss
Radiological
Devices
Sever Weather
Thunderstorms
Lightning
Tornadoes
Tsunamis
Volcanos
Wildfires
Winter Weather
Disaster Recovery
Step
One
6. Step One: Make A Plan
• #PrepareToProtect means preparing to protect everyone you love.
Start by making a plan before disasters and emergencies strike:
www.ready.gov/plan
• Discuss with your household or family how you will communicate
if there is an emergency.
• Decide and practice your emergency plan with members of your
household.
7. Step One: Make A
Plan
• Houses, mobile homes, apartments, and high-rise buildings have
different evacuation considerations. Make a plan for each:
www.ready.gov/plan-for-locations
• Involve your entire family, including your children, in planning for
disasters and emergencies so they are prepared, not afraid:
www.ready.gov/plan
8. Step One: Make A
Plan
Social Media Posts
This content is less than 140 characters and can be used on various social media channels.
Communication
• BEFORE an emergency, teach your child how to dial 911 #YouthPrep
• Make sure everyone, including children, knows how and when to call 911 for help #YouthPrep
• Make sure all family members know how to send a text message in case of an emergency #YouthPrep
• Who’s your emergency contact? Make sure the kids know who it is and practice with them.
#ReadyKids
• Practice how to communicate in an emergency with kids. Find ways here:
https://www.ready.gov/kids/make-a-plan #YouthPrep
• Update school records and discuss emergency contact numbers with kids before they go:
https://www.ready.gov/collection/family-communication-plan #BackToSchool #YouthPrep
9. Step One: Make A
Plan
• When the kids go #BacktoSchool update your family communication plan:
https://www.ready.gov/kids/make-a-plan #YouthPrep
• Add kids school social media info to the family communication plan:
https://www.ready.gov/kids/make-a-plan #YouthPrep
• Review your family emergency communications plan with kids at your next
household meeting. #YouthPrep
• Emergencies can happen anytime, and less than half of American families
have a communication plan. Plan ahead: https://www.ready.gov/kids/make-a-
plan #ReadyKids
• Spread the #YouthPrep message to friends & family! Be sure your family has
an emergency communications plan: https://www.ready.gov/kids/make-a-
plan
10.
11. We will send information Weekly as the month
of September progresses, so stay tuned!
Thanks for placing safety at a high priority.
As always, we are here for our Telcom family during these times.
Craig and Marilyn