Main contractor name – LTI# - Date of incident Workplace Safety Engagement Pack Volume 2014 Edition 1 Working at Heights.

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Presentation transcript:

Main contractor name – LTI# - Date of incident Workplace Safety Engagement Pack Volume 2014 Edition 1 Working at Heights

Main contractor name – LTI# - Date of incident PDO’s serious injuries from falls from heights increased by 75% in 2013 Already in 2014 we have suffered an electrician falling over 7 metres onto a marble floor due to unsecure barriers. We need to improve our focus and awareness on the dangers of working at height. Once you fall it is too late. Before working at height ask yourself is it safe ????? Working at Heights 2

Main contractor name – LTI# - Date of incident He fell from 7 metres ATE –LTI- 26 th February 2014 He is in intensive care with multiple fractures Incorrect scaffolding was used 3

Main contractor name – LTI# - Date of incident 4 B&C –LTI- 30 th August 2013 and broke his left forearm He fell from 1.3 metres

Main contractor name – LTI# - Date of incident 5 KCA Deutag, LTI - 4 th August 2013 and fractured his pelvic and collar bones He fell from 9 metres

Main contractor name – LTI# - Date of incident 6 Abraj Energy Services LTI – 4 th July 2013 and fractured his left leg He fell from 3 metres

Main contractor name – LTI# - Date of incident 7 ATE LTI - 16 th June 2013 and fractured his leg in two places He fell from 0.6 metres

Main contractor name – LTI# - Date of incident 8 Weatherford LTI - 20 th April 2013 and fractured his left knee CORRECT He fell from 1 metres

Main contractor name – LTI# - Date of incident 9 and suffered a fracture and spinal injury. ATE Nimr LTI - 17th April 2013 He fell from 2.6 metres

Main contractor name – LTI# - Date of incident 10 and fractured his wrist He fell from 2 metres KCA Deutag LTI - 3 rd February 2013

Main contractor name – LTI# - Date of incident 1.Not securing the ladder. 2.Taking a short cut to be quick. 3.Not replacing handrails which had been removed. 4.Not being vigilant and aware of the area. 5.Not considering the dangers. 11 Top 5 learnings from our fall from height victims last year All resulted in a fall from height…….

Main contractor name – LTI# - Date of incident Acceptance of poor design or practices. Lack of assurance of competency. Poor risk assessment and inspections. Inadequate management of change. Poor subcontractor management. 12 Top 5 tips of how our management controls failed last year All resulted in a fall from height…….

Main contractor name – LTI# - Date of incident 50% of surgical submissions to the main hospitals in the Emirate state related to falls and falling objects, –50%, 307 injuries, related to falls and falling objects –The injured were mostly male migrant workers aged between 22 and 44 (2003 to 2005, 614 occupational injuries,) Cause of FATAL occupational Injuries We can use Abu Dhabis’ information as a guide 13 Latest data available

Main contractor name – LTI# - Date of incident Workers Beware - Checklist 1.Has your Tool Box Talk today reviewed all the hazards of the work? 2.Have you reviewed your area for a risk of falling or dropped objects? 3.Are all fall and dropped object risk areas suitably protected with rails or toe boards? 4.Are ScaffTags in place to show a competent person has inspected the structure? 5.Have you checked that nothing has changed which affects your safety from working at height since you were last there? 14 If you think someone is in danger, STOP and intervene

Main contractor name – LTI# - Date of incident Management Beware - Checklist 1.Are you assured that the appropriate equipment to prevent or protect against falls from height is in place? 2.Are you assured that all equipment provided is fit for purpose for its intended use and maintained in good order? 3.Are you assured that employees have received adequate training to enable them to complete the work safely and method statements are understood? 4.Are you assured that work is properly supervised, checking what is actually happening on site and STOP bad practice? 5.Are you assured that your people are competent for working at height, which means having the right knowledge, training, skills and experience for the task? 15 SP1257 – (Scaffolding, Working at Heights or Over Water, Lifting Operations and Earthworks) Remember by May 1 st 2014 PDO will require all scaffolding personnel to have been assessed and then carry the appropriate competence Card..…… Don’t delay, competency assess today. For more information contact MSE12 – Kevin Doyle

Main contractor name – LTI# - Date of incidentWorking at height is a life saving rule 16 falling from a height can often kill, so pay special attention when working where you can potentially fall. PDO has been lucky so far….