Click to start.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Falls from vehicles – toolbox talk for construction workers
Advertisements

Click to start.
Loading Dock Safety Safety Trainer From: BLR & Horizon Goodwill Safety Committee.
Slips, Trips, and Falls. Section I Introduction 2.
Slips, Trips, and Falls. Fall Factors Friction Momentum Gravity 1a.
Why do accidents happen?  Accidents happen for one or both of the following Unsafe acts & Unsafe conditions.
Good Housekeeping Maintaining focus.
Accident Prevention.
Safety Unit.  Approximately 26,000 welders are injured at the job site each year.  Welders each day are exposed to: ◦ Uv rays from welding arc- eyes.
Click to start Walking and Working Surfaces FALL PROTECTION T ©2007 Bongarde.
KITCHEN SAFETY.
Staying Healthy and Safe Make Safety Your Business
Safety Unit II.
Safety in the Workplace. Workplace Safety Vocabulary Hazard A situation that could result in injury, disease, or death. Risk The possibility of losing.
Avoid accidents by learning about these dangerous hazards.
Rutherford County Slips, Trips & Falls Fall 2008.
MNM Fatal Machinery Accident Machinery Accident July 2, 2009 (Pennsylvania) July 2, 2009 (Pennsylvania) Dimension Stone Operation Dimension Stone.
ENGINEERING BY CALEB REILLY- HALL. HAZARDS Mechanical equipment (such as metal guillotines, power presses, angle grinders) Forklifts Welding Noise Electricity.
1 Hazard Statement Domain Domain specialization of element.
Safety on Call ACCIDENT PREVENTION. Safety on Call WHY DO ACCIDENTS HAPPEN? Accidents happen for one or both of the following: – Unsafe acts – Unsafe.
Summit’s “TOOLBOX SAFETY TALK”
KITCHEN SAFETY Original Author Unknown Modified By: CTAE Resource Network.
Summit’s “TOOLBOX SAFETY TALK” Slips, Trips and Falls WELCOME.
Click to start ‘Caught Between’ Hazards MACHINE HAZARDS T ©2008 Bongarde.
Mechanical Equipment.
Electrical Safety, Subpart K
COMPUTER HARDWARE SERVICING
1 No Injury, No Accident?. 2 No Accident? OR No Injury?
Employee Safety Awareness Training. Welcome and Objectives Welcome to this web-based training about workplace safety. This course will:  Provide information.
Questions HASAWA. 1. State the aims of the Health and Safety at Work Act. To protect employees by the law. To protect employers by the law. To increase.
- A Safety Presentation - June 1998 Follow Safety Rules.
SLIPS, TRIPS AND FALLS: On The Job Safety Basics
Newsletter Article Manufacturing
Electrical Safety Lesson 7.
Slips, Trips, and Falls.
Energy Control Procedures (Lockout/Tagout)
Energy Control Procedures (Lockout/Tagout)
Site Safety.
Safety A top priority!.
Technology Education Lab Safety
Safety is as simple as ABC “Always Be Careful”
Click to start.
Click anywhere to get started…
Click anywhere to get started…
Energy Control Procedures (Lockout/Tagout)
Click anywhere to get started…
(Next Slide) Click to get started….
Click to start.
Click to start.
Electrical Safety Lesson 7.
Original Author Unknown Modified By: CTAE Resource Network
Energy Control Procedures (Lockout/Tagout)
Click anywhere to get started…
Click anywhere to get started…
Click anywhere to get started…
Click to start.
Click anywhere to get started…
Click anywhere to get started…
Click to start.
Click to start.
Click to start.
(Next Slide) Click to get started….
Click to start.
(Next Slide) Click to get started….
Click anywhere to get started…
Click to start.. Click to start. Don’t Get Caught With Your Guard Down For The Oil & Gas Industry Don’t Get Caught With Your Guard Down SAFETY TALKS!
(Next Slide) Click to get started….
Click anywhere to get started…
Click anywhere to get started…
Click anywhere to get started…
Presentation transcript:

Click to start

Close Calls Are Warnings CLOSE CALLS T1811-02 ©2008 Bongarde

WHAT’S AT STAKE Excuses for ignoring close calls Don’t have time… Don’t know how to report it… Next person will notice…

WHAT’S AT STAKE Could have resulted in an injury or death Red flag warnings Take action Report all close calls

WHAT’S THE DANGER Ignoring close calls can lead to serious results Mild shock for one person Fatal for the next Jumped out of the way Next person could be crushed Nearly hit Next person could be run over

EXAMPLE Winter day Loading dock Slip on a patch of ice Continue on your way Co-worker Falls on that same patch of ice Cracked elbow

HOW TO PROTECT YOURSELF Check work areas and equipment daily Evaluate your work practices: Following all safety procedures? Cutting corners? Turning a blind eye? Barricade hazards immediately

HOW TO PROTECT YOURSELF Tag any damaged or broken machinery or equipment Close call reporting system Report any unsafe acts, equipment, conditions Report and follow up

An important opportunity to discover a hazard and correct it. Final Word An important opportunity to discover a hazard and correct it. Prevent injuries and fatalities by reporting all close calls and near misses. Be sure to make a report to ensure that corrective action has been taken to remedy the situation.