 After a near miss or incident when asked what happened your most common reply is “ I thought it would work”  This is only the tip of the iceberg.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Hand tools injury prevention
Advertisements

Door Guards Generally speaking … Know the building floor plan, what areas are public and what areas are not. Know the building floor plan, what areas.
Job-Specific Safety Training Room Attendant
Hand Tools Safety Tips.
General Safety Body Mechanics Ergonomics Back Safety Office/Field Safety Electrical Safety First Aid Accident/Incident Reporting.
January Hand tools can be just as dangerous as power tools and other equipment when not properly used, stored, or maintained. Your hand tools are.
Hazard Recognition and Risk Analysis
PRESENTED BY CTCD RISK MANAGEMENT Safety Investigation Techniques.
Safety & Risk Services MIGUEL DELGADO Overview on: Worker’s Compensation Process/FAQ’s Waiting Period Payment under Worker’s Comp Leave Policies.
Construction Safety Part 5: Hand and Power Tool Safety.
Safety In The Workplace CREATED BY: CHELSEA JEAN.
Hazard Recognition and Risk Analysis 2 Safety & Administration Fire Escape Route Gathering Place Room Hazards Restroom Locations Food Breaks Cell Phones.
Hazelton Firefighter caught in Flashover Manhattan Court Two children Killed.
Slips and Falls AMS 2005 Tech App Information Provided by: Texas Workers’ Compensation Commission.
Workplace Safety. Agenda Safety in the Workplace Safety committee The role of Risk Management Accident reporting Light duty pilot Accident prevention.
Preventing Deaths and Injuries to Public Workers While Working Around Mobile Equipment.
1 ENVIRONMENTAL ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES DIVISION JUNE 24, 2013 Hand Tool Safety.
Accident Prevention Programs What Will We Talk About? What is an accident? What is an accident prevention program? Basic elements of a program Where.
© Business & Legal Reports, Inc Alabama Retail is committed to partnering with our members to create and keep safe workplaces. Be sure to check out.
Safety at Home and at School
Why do accidents happen?  Accidents happen for one or both of the following Unsafe acts & Unsafe conditions.
Emergency Preparedness. Potential Emergencies at Cummins Types – Fire Serious injury (loss of life or limb) Tornado, flood, severe weather Large chemical.
Good Housekeeping Maintaining focus.
1 Out of Site, Out of Mind! Mark Mallen Group Health and Safety Manager.
Accident Prevention.
Tool Safety. Rule #1 – Do Not Fall On Your Drill.
BEHAVIOR BASED SAFETY & YOU!!! PART I
1 Continuity Planning An Overview…. 2 Continuity Planning Bill Scott CBCP Contingency Planning Coordinator Great Lakes Educational Loan Services, Inc.
Safety Smarts on the Job Maureen Hynes The School of Labour x 2549
SAFETY- PAST AND PRESENT. Work safety in the past was not as good is it is now. There was less policies and the management didn’t do as much to prevent.
Congrats!! You just signed the lease to your very FIRST apartment! Now you are in charge for paying rent, maintaining the apartment, and learning to live.
COMMON EXCUSES FOR NOT REPORTING AN INJURY: “It was just a little scrape, it really wasn’t worth reporting” “I was just so busy I forgot” “It didn’t seem.
Module 3 Worksite Inspection Checklist Days to a Safe and Healthy Workplace - Days
Health & Safety Site Verification Audit Procedural Training F b RevNo: 0 / Omni Facility Services Health & Safety Site Verification Audit.
Standard 29 CFR Part Hazard Communication.
Avoid accidents by learning about these dangerous hazards.
Safety as a Value Beyond Compliance. Inspection Era ( ’s) The Safety Management Era (1950’s-60’s) The OSHA Era (1970 – 80’s) The Accountability.
/0103 Copyright © 2001 Business & Legal Reports, Inc. BLR’s Safety Training Presentations Good Housekeeping 29 CFR (a)
Electricity. Electricity Electric shock happens when a person becomes part of an electrical circuit and the current flows through their body. When an.
Our Future Relationship (Yes……….You & Me) Cheryl Brackett 2012.
Think Safe. Act Safe. Be Safe. UC Davis Safety Spotlight, October 2010 Circle the right answer for the 10 questions below on Injury and Illness Prevention.
Workers’ Compensation Claims Analysis and Prevention Independence School District.
© Copyright 2011 by the National Restaurant Association Educational Foundation (NRAEF) and published by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter.
Safety on Call ACCIDENT PREVENTION. Safety on Call WHY DO ACCIDENTS HAPPEN? Accidents happen for one or both of the following: – Unsafe acts – Unsafe.
Hand Tool Safety Slide Show Notes
General Safety Foundations of Engineering and Technology I.
Avoiding a Painful Back
Principles of Information Technology Job Safety Skills Copyright © Texas Education Agency, 2012.
General Safety Foundations of Engineering and Technology.
Employee Safety Awareness Training. Welcome and Objectives Welcome to this web-based training about workplace safety. This course will:  Provide information.
Accident Investigation Root Cause Analysis Accident Investigation Root Cause Analysis.
BET2492/BPS3413 CONSTRUCTION SAFETY
PREVENTING CUTS, SCRAPES AND PUNCTURES Bureau of Workers’ Comp PA Training for Health & Safety (PATHS) 1PPT
Seattle Garage Door Experts Call (844) for immediate response Lifetime Guarantee On Springs Satisfaction Guaranteed 24/7 Open One Hour Response.
Safety Management Across Large Organizations The Meeks Lumber Way.
Chapter 3 Workplace Safety.
SLIPS, TRIPS AND FALLS: On The Job Safety Basics
Section 11.2 Safety on the Job
The importance of being alert to potential hazards when dealing with machinery, equipment and substances such as toner fluid.
Employee Safety Orientation
Employee rights and responsibilities
Beware of the chair.
Knife Handling Safety Discuss the types of knives and uses in your work setting.
(Next Slide) Click to get started….
General Safety Rules.
Click to start.
BEHAVIOR BASED SAFETY & YOU!!! PART I
(Next Slide) Click to get started….
Machine Shop safety.
Presentation transcript:

 After a near miss or incident when asked what happened your most common reply is “ I thought it would work”  This is only the tip of the iceberg. The first question should be “Why didn’t it work?”  Surprisingly more often the answers are  “ I didn’t have the right tool”  “The tool broke” or  “The tool slipped”  All of which are preventable incidents.

 Not enough can be said about using the right tool.  It is the most common cause for hand injuries.  One of the most common reasons for not using the right tool is not wanting to take the time to get it.  Think about the time you will lose when you go to the doctor and miss out on work.

 Prying with screw drivers  Hammering with wrenches  Chipping or scraping with screw drivers  Using pliers as a wrench  Using scissors to open boxes  Using a rolling chair instead of a ladder or step stool  Moving heavy or large items with out proper back support or with assistance from others

 Knives and saws must be sharp, if not then more force is applied increasing the risk of a slip type injury – Most common  Replace or repair as the tools break, split, or become unsafe in anyway  Store your tools in the right place that is in a safe location, where you can find them when you need them.  This saves time looking for them  Also prevents damage to tool  Prevents injury from misplaced tool

 Using proper PPE is the most important safety step to keeping both you and your family safe  Every job has a tool or gear that protects you from injury or illness  USE THEM – What ever your job may be there is a way to do it right and get it done safely.

 But still cheaper than  Doctor visits  Lost work time  Law suits  Insurance increases  Can you put a price on losing your arm, hands, or possibly your life

 Are these scenarios safe or unsafe?  Smoke detector is beeping, employee A gets annoyed easily and mentions to employee B that the battery needs changed. Employee B quickly jumps up and stands on the desk to reach up to pull the battery out.

 This action was unsafe.  Instead- They should have used a proper step stool or ladder to replace the battery.  Or contact the facility manager or safety coordinator to have it replaced or inspected for defaults

 Hurray they are finally delivering the new freezer you ordered. The company advertised that they deliver, upon arrival you all realize that the freezer needs to be unloaded and moved with larger equipment then you have on hand. You have been anxiously awaiting so you grab a co worker and with your 2 wheeled dolly you manage to get it unloaded and squeezed through the door.

Even though there was no immediate injury here, there could have been a major injury and property damage done. First they did not have the proper equipment, if they would have done their homework to make sure the company delivering would be able unload and “install” the item before arriving, they would have known weather or not they needed to be prepared and have a machine to unload. Second if they were not able to unload with out using machinery or proper tools and PPE then hire out to a company that does. Better to hire out and spend money to keep your back toes on the line then to have them crushed so you can’t walk a line.

 It should be every CVTC employees goal to always put safety first.  Getting the job done fast and quick is no way to get ahead. Getting the job done the right way means getting the job done the safe way.

 If you have any safety questions or concerns me or call the admin office.  Directors remember that it is your responsibility that your department has all the equipment needed and trainings provided to the staff to do their jobs the right way.

ENJOY THE BEAUTIFUL WEATHER! LOTS OF WATER!! Remember its to warm to leave pets in the car with out windows rolled down and ice water bottles for them