Click to start.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Hand tools injury prevention
Advertisements

Forklifts and Pedestrian Safety
Preventing Slips, Trips & Falls
Lockout/Tagout/Verify Awareness
GENERAL SAFETY GUIDELINES IN THE TRANSPORTATION TECHNOLOGY SHOP.
Electrical Safety Scenarios
Ladder Safety Today’s topic is Ladder Safety. This training is a part of OSHA’s Portable Wood and Metal Ladder Safety Standards (29 CFR ). You.
Ladder Safety Today’s topic is Ladder Safety. This training is a part of OSHA’s Portable Wood and Metal Ladder Safety Standards (29 CFR ). You.
Struck-By/Caught-Between
Lock Out/Tag Out Training Lock-Out/Tag-Out OSHA Definition. Lockout/Tagout (LOTO) refers to specific practices and procedures to safeguard employees.
Slips and Falls AMS 2005 Tech App Information Provided by: Texas Workers’ Compensation Commission.
1 Part 1 Directions: As your instructor goes the safety rules for the lab, write down the missing word or words in the blank spaces on your study guide.
© Business & Legal Reports, Inc Alabama Retail is committed to partnering with our members to create and keep safe workplaces. Be sure to check out.
UNIVERSITY of N ORTHERN C OLORADO  To move forward press enter or the down arrow key  To view the previous slide press backspace or the up arrow key.
Section 2 Safety, Tools and Equipment, Shop Practices Unit 4 General Safety Practices.
1 Caught-Between Module 4. 2Objectives After this module you should be able to – identify the most common caught-between hazards – take the necessary.
Introduction Most accidents are caused by the uncontrolled release of hazardous energy. Many of these accidents can be prevented by proper lock-out/tag-out.
1 Safety Briefing Jerome Smith, LAI Facility Security and Safety Officer.
HELP Accident Prevention Memory Tool. 2 FY2011 Injuries In short: TOO MANY! FY2011: 6635 total, 1410 Lost time cases. Just over 5.28% of the State of.
Lockout/Tagout (The Control of Hazardous Energy)
Lockout/Tag-out Procedures
Lockout - Tagout Control of Hazardous Energy CFR
Click to start Walking and Working Surfaces FALL PROTECTION T ©2007 Bongarde.
Disclaimer: The tips in this presentation are general in nature. Please use your discretion while following them. The author does not guarantee legal validity.
Safety in the Workplace. Workplace Safety Vocabulary Hazard A situation that could result in injury, disease, or death. Risk The possibility of losing.
Lockout / Tagout Control of Hazardous Energy
ADVANCED ELECTRICAL SAFETY AWARENESS February 9, 2008 Guest Palace Hotel Doha, Qatar Engr. Amado B. Taduran Philippine Association of Safety Engineers.
Safety and PV Module 16 Fall Working Safely with PV Common Sense aspects: –Cluttered workspace leads to tripping –Working on sloped roofs, secure.
Electrical Safety INSTRUCTOR’S NOTES:
Striving For Safety Excellence HunterDouglas Corporate Environmental, Safety, Risk Management LOTO – Authorized May 2011.
General Safety It’s the Law
Electrical Safety INSTRUCTOR’S NOTES:
Copyright  Progressive Business Publications New Employee Orientation.
Part 3.3 Production Safety. Objectives After reading the chapter and reviewing the materials presented the students will be able to: Understand safety.
Dredges & Barges. Dredges  Used in different mining applications  Sand & gravel are most commonly dredged materials  Other minerals also mined with.
Control Of Hazardous Energy
Keeping yourself safe when using common hand-held tools
Job Safety Analysis (JSA)
MACHINE GUARDING. contents  What is a Guard?  Why are guards used?  Where should machine guards be used?  Hazardous Machine Areas  Hazardous Actions.
CONTROL OF HAZARDOUS ENERGY. Types of Energy To Be Controlled  Kinetic – Energy of motion  Potential – Energy of position  Electrical – From generated.
Miter Saw IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONSWARNING: Read all instructions before operating product. Failure to follow all instructions listed below may result.
Lockout - Tagout Control of Hazardous Energy OSHA Standard
PINCH POINTS.
Mr. Meredith Welding Tech. I / II & Equipment Construction
Lockout/Tagout.
Office of Safety & Health Consultation presents
1 Oil Field Safety Charles M. Koch, CIH, MPH BS, Petroleum Engineering MPH, Environmental Health ISO SMS & EMS Auditor Robson Forensic Engineers, Architects,
Safe Handling When you are lifting or moving heavy or awkward loads you should make sure that you follow the correct procedures to ensure that you do not.
General Safety Foundations of Engineering and Technology I.
Click to start ‘Caught Between’ Hazards MACHINE HAZARDS T ©2008 Bongarde.
Copyright © 2012 American Safety Management Inc. Lockout Tagout.
General Safety Foundations of Engineering and Technology.
Write down three safety rules we talked about in the past few days. Talk with someone near you and see how many ways are out there to lift a car for service.
Lockout - Tagout Control of Hazardous Energy OSHA Standard
General Shop Safety Rules Safety in the Shop begins with the proper frame of mind. The expression: “Safety is no Accident,” is a good starting point.
Mechanical Hazards Master Notes PrintED IGCB 7. Describe appropriate safety procedures to follow when operating equipment.
Forklifts and Pedestrian Safety
 Unfortunate event causing injury resulting from carelessness, unawareness, ignorance, or a combination of these causes. ◦ Most are caused by unsafe.
SLIPS, TRIPS AND FALLS: On The Job Safety Basics
Hand & Power Tool Safety
General Safety Practices
Chapter 9 Safety Permit Systems
Click anywhere to get started…
MARCH SHE THEME RISK ASSESSMENT AND PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT.
Click to start.
Click anywhere to get started…
Click anywhere to get started…
Click to start.. Click to start. Utility Knife Hazards Only A Cut Away for PowerPoint Utility Knife Hazards Only A Cut Away SAFETY TALKS! © MMVI Bongarde.
Click to start.
(Next Slide) Click to get started….
Presentation transcript:

Click to start

Stop, Look and Move Out of the Line of Fire WORKPLACE SAFETY T201204-01 ©2012 Bongarde

WHAT’S AT STAKE Hear about people “In the wrong place at the wrong time” People who have been victims of crime Applies to workers as well

WHAT’S THE DANGER In the workplace Wrong place at the wrong time Being in the line of fire Injured or killed by your own actions Actions of another worker or even a stranger

EXAMPLE Simplest example of a line of fire Holding a nail to get it started More serious examples: Spinning saw blade – hand is resting in the wrong place Standing too close to a truck – crushed by unstable pipes

EXAMPLE More serious examples: Mobile machinery operator’s blind spot – caught between moving vehicle and a wall Caught under an elevated load – lets loose when a sling breaks Too close to a crane or excavator – contacts a high voltage power line

HOW TO PROTECT YOURSELF Before starting a job Look around for any potential hazards What could possibly go wrong What could happen to you Hit by welding sparks? Operating a forklift too quickly?

HOW TO PROTECT YOURSELF Standing below an elevated area? Knock a heavy object off Standing in the way of a closed door Knocked off ladders Prop the door open Post a warning sign

HOW TO PROTECT YOURSELF Other line of fire hazards: Standing too close Worker who is wielding a tool Sledge hammer or a large wrench Head could fly off Wrench could slip off Don’t stand in its path

HOW TO PROTECT YOURSELF Other line of fire hazards: Standing too close to materials secured by steel bands Under tremendous pressure One of these bands is cut Whip around and inflict serious injury Padded clothing, a hardhat, safety shoes and safety glasses Cut the one farthest away first Stand well back while releasing straps

HOW TO PROTECT YOURSELF Other line of fire hazards: Working on machinery Energy sources have been safely shut down Hazardous energy sources: Electricity Hydraulic Pneumatic Mechanical (spring) Chemical and thermal Gravity Locked and tagged out by an authorized person

A busy workplace is no place to daydream. Final Word A busy workplace is no place to daydream. Stay aware of your surroundings, think of how you might be in the line of fire and step away from the danger.