PDO Safety Advice Date : 06/11/2015 Injury: Non Accidental Death

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
It’s proven it safer to use PDO approved bus
Advertisements

Always use proper handles of the pipe spinner
PDO Safety Advice Date: LTI: Amputated finger
Follow the correct practice to secure the crane hook and block
Use hands off and avoid crush points
PDO Safety Advice What happened?
Injury: Multiple fractures
Injury: Fall from height
LTI: Fractured forearm
HSE LEARNINGS INCIDENT: Root Causes: LEARNING:
PDO Safety Advice Date: Injury: Fractured finger
Never intervene to correct obstacles without stopping the activity
Always ensure the right tools are used for the task
PDO Second Alert Valves open Valve closed Valves open Valve open
LTI: Multiple fractures Always follow the Safe Journey Management Plan
Always think to use hands off technique.
PDO Second Alert Date: Incident title: Fall from Height
Drive with appropriate speed to road conditions
Do not work at height without fall protection
Always use the right means of access for working at heights jobs
Make sure your PEFS are Up-to-Date
PDO Second Alert Date: Incident: LTI What happened?
الدروس المستفادة في مجال الصحة والسلامة والبيئة
PDO Safety Advice Date: 11/08/2015 Injury: Amputated fingers
PDO Safety Advice Use this Alert: Discuss in Tool Box Talks and HSE Meetings  Distribute to contractors  Post on HSE Notice Boards  Include in site.
PDO Safety Advice What happened
Always use the correct tools for the job
Check & avoid potential Pinch points
PDO Safety Advice What happened? Your learning from this incident..
No hands on elevator while delivering pipe
Never put your Hands in line of fire
LTI: Finger Crush Injury Hands off suspend loads “Use Tagline”
PDO Incident First Alert - PDO Insourcing
Always stay out of the line of fire
Always observe safe pedestrian zones
PDO safety advice Use this Alert: Discuss in Tool Box Talks and HSE Meetings  Distribute to contractors  Post on HSE Notice Boards  Include in site.
Adequate tethered tools
PDO Safety Advice What happened? Your learning from this incident….
LTI: Nipped Finger under slips handle Inspect equipment prior to use
Always keep your fingers away from pinch points
Stay out of the “Line of Fire”
Keep a safe distance and expect the unexpected
Driving in a dust cloud is like driving at night with no lights on
PDO safety advice Use this Alert: Discuss in Tool Box Talks and HSE Meetings  Distribute to contractors  Post on HSE Notice Boards  Include in site.
ELECTRICAL HAZARD HSE LEARNINGS Always use insulated tools while working on live electrical equipment Contact MSE511 for further information or visit HSE.
Ensure safety devices are working prior to starting work
  What Happened While trimming a piece of wood using electrical wood saw, the carpenter’s left hand came into contact with the saw blade resulting in.
LTI: Motor vehicle incident Do NOT drive while taking alcohol or drugs
LTI: Ring finger injury
Tubing hanger must always be assembled in horizontal position.
PDO Second Alert What happened? Your learning from this incident..
When operating the Tongs under tension, make sure all crew keep clear
Injury : fractured finger Keep your hands out of the line of fire
PDO Second Alert Date: Incident title: HiPo What happened?
Be aware of potential pinch points
Use only certified lifting equipment in good condition
  HSE LEARNING INCIDENT:
PDO Safety Advice Date: 23/08/2015 Injury: Fractured fingers
HSE LEARNINGS INCIDENT: Root Causes: LEARNINGS:
PDO Second Alert What happened? Your learning from this incident..
Always use the commuting facilities provided
Do not drive underneath overhead lines without permission.
Use the correct lifting device for the load
Keep away from “Line of Fire”
Only perform tasks under your responsibility
Always use the commuting facilities provided
Always check your surroundings while working in the yard.
PDO Incident Road Safety Alert – (Private vehicles)
PDO Incident Road Safety Alert
Apply 3 point contact while ascending/ descending for proper stability
Presentation transcript:

PDO Safety Advice Date : 06/11/2015 Injury: Non Accidental Death Use this Advice: Discuss in Tool Box Talks and HSE Meetings  Distribute to contractors  Post on HSE Notice Boards Date : 06/11/2015 Injury: Non Accidental Death What happened? A contractor colleague with a known allergy to seafood decided to eat prawns on a lunch out with a group of friends. Within minutes he experienced breathing difficulties and collapsed. They drove him to the clinic, but despite continual CPR they were unable to revive him. He died from a anaphylactic shock. Your learning from this incident... Never eat food you are allergic to and don’t let your friends do the same. If you have a food allergy always have your EpiPen with you When eating out, let the person serving you know your food allergy. Always check what is in the food you are eating if you have allergies. Someone having a severe allergic reaction, call 5555 for an ambulance and a paramedic. If you have suspicion about a food dish you have been provided, don’t eat it, don’t risk it! Contact MSE34 for further information Learning No 47 06/11/2015

Distribute to contractors  Post on HSE Notice Boards Management learning's Distribute to contractors  Post on HSE Notice Boards Date: 06/11/2015 Injury: Non Accidental Death As a learning from this incident and to ensure continual improvement, all contract managers are to review their HSE HEMP against the questions asked below. Confirm the following: Do you spread awareness of food allergy prevention? Do your staff know about EpiPens for food allergies? Are your management team aware of staff with food allergies? Does your pre employment medical ask about allergies? Do your catering staff prepare food from unofficial suppliers? Does your menu contain the ingredients of food highlighting main common allergy foodstuffs? Contact MSE34 for further information Learning No 47 06/11/2015