Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
Condition
of being safe, freedom from danger, risk/injury Road, fire, electrical, industrial, home, Occupational health and safety NSO, NSC, Safety officer, Factory Inspector, Consultancy services, NGOs etc.
Why Safety
Life
Economics
Company/Industry Discipline Stability Legal
Image
Lovely Home
Safety At Home
Location
Structure/Design
Kitchen
safety Electrical safety Fire (LPG, Kerosene, Oil) Products Whole house
Proper
Kitchen safety
Touching
hot pots, plate Improper handling of knife Unsafe Acts Unsafe conditions
Electricity
Earthing
Electrical
Sockets Wetted
appliances
Fire
LPG
Combustible
Whole house
Slippery
floor Bathroom.. (hot water) House keeping Window & gallery grills Lift (interlock)
Industrial Safety
Iron
& Steel Chemical & Pharmaceutical Thermal Power Plants Textile Paper & Pulp Sugar Cement
UNSAFE ACT
Operating
without Authority Operating at unsafe speed Making safety devices unsafe Using defective equipment, tools Using tools, materials, vehicles unsafely Failure to use PPE Unsafe loading, handling, placing Lack of coordination
of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Action in case of injury or illness Action in case of fire Chemical handling Electrical Safety
Eye Protection
Face Shields
Full face protection Protects face from dusts and splashes or sprays of hazardous liquids Does not protect from impact hazards Wear safety glasses or goggles underneath
Hearing Protection
Noise - Unwanted Sound, Unwanted Because it can Cause Annoyance, Interfere with Communication or Speech, and/or Cause Hearing Impairment When its not feasible to reduce the noise or its duration use ear protective devices
Foot Protection
Safety Shoes
Conductive Shoes Safety-Toe Shoes
Hand Protection
Body Protection
Intense heat Splashes of hot metals and other hot liquids Impacts from tools, machinery, and materials Cuts Hazardous chemicals Radiation
Head Protection
Employees working in areas where there is a possible danger of head injury from impact, or from falling or flying objects, or from electrical shock and burns, shall be protected by protective helmets
Types of Fires
Class A - Wood, paper, cloth, trash Class B - Flammable liquids, oil, gas, grease Class C - Electrical, energized electrical equipment Class D - Combustible metals
Fire Safety
The 4 most common fire extinguishers: All Purpose Water Carbon Dioxide Multi-Purpose Dry Chemical Dry Powder
Chemical Safety
We are required by law to advise you of any chemical hazards present at this location. Specifically, you must be instructed in:
Chemical
container labeling. Material safety data sheets (MSDS) Information about any chemicals present in your workplace.
refer to the MSDSthe inspector will ask for it! MSDS are located at several places, noted on of your handouts. The one most convenient to most probable spills is located at the ------ MSDS has information on the chemical: hazards, properties, and what to do if it spills or if a person is contaminated. All new chemicals and added to the MSDS book.
must be kept clean, orderly, and sanitary Workroom floors must be maintained as clean and dry as possible
Working at height
Stairways Fixed Industrial Stairs Portable Ladders
Electrical Safety
Caution!
Overloaded circuits can cause fires Coffeemakers and electric heaters are not permitted Frayed wires are hazardous Power is backed up (red plugs) by battery and diesel generator
Electrical hazard
There are four main types of electrical injuries:
Direct:
Indirect:
Apply locks to power source after de-energizing Tag deactivated controls Tag de-energized equipment and circuits at all points where they can be energized Tags must identify equipment or circuits being worked on
Induction program on Intranet. General safety awareness (class room training). Safety information on Intranet. Fire Drills. First aid Training Training on Forklift driving. Fire prevention and control Training. Tool box talks. Job specific training program. Personal consultation with Safety officer (no appointment is required).