Welcome to a Culture of Safety New Employee Orientation Guest/Resident and Employee Safety.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Facilities Management and Design Chapter 4 Safety and Security systems.
Advertisements

Be A Team Player Teamwork is the Key to Safety
Preventing Slips, Trips & Falls
General Safety Body Mechanics Ergonomics Back Safety Office/Field Safety Electrical Safety First Aid Accident/Incident Reporting.
SAFETY AND SECURITY. SAFETY These are hazards in any establishment and their prevention is of tremendous importance. The housekeeper, along with other.
Safety Awareness. Safety Statistics More than 5,500 workers die from injuries each year Annually, 1.3 million workers miss workdays from injuries Employees.
© Business & Legal Reports, Inc Alabama Retail is committed to partnering with our members to create and keep safe workplaces. Be sure to check out.
Slips and Falls AMS 2005 Tech App Information Provided by: Texas Workers’ Compensation Commission.
Slips, Trips, and Falls.
Safety Orientation For all employees. Introduction Your agency’s success is built around quality, teamwork and professionalism. Part of this professionalism.
New Employee Safety Orientation
Safety First: Facility Safety Inspections “Reginald C. Reese VP, Safety and Risk Management.
Climbing the Ladder to Safety
Walking-Working Surfaces: Preventing Falls.
Accident Investigations
TARGET ZERO.
Accident Investigation and Analysis
Why do accidents happen?  Accidents happen for one or both of the following Unsafe acts & Unsafe conditions.
Good Housekeeping Maintaining focus.
Hazard Identification, Risk Assessment and Risk Control
Accident Prevention.
FALL PROTECTION: SLIPS, TRIPS, AND FALLS INJURY PREVENTION  You take hundreds of steps every day, but how many of those steps do you take seriously?
Walking Surfaces Paving the Way to Success. Where the Sidewalk Ends…  Thousands of employees, guests and tenants are injured each year by a trip & fall.
Common Hazards in Welding Safety Unit Lesson 1. Safety Begins To work safely you must first understand the hazards in the welding environment and develop.
Basic Construction.  Prevent injuries to people  Maintain a safe environment for workers  Reduce hazards  Reduce machinery breakdowns.
Objectives  Understand what a Loss Incident is.  Know the real cost of a Loss Incident.  Understand the Causes of a Loss Incident.  Understand what.
NEW EMPLOYEE ORIENTATION Starting on the Right Foot!
“Workplace Safety” APBA Guardian Angels Thursday, September 12, 2013.
Workplace Safety For Employees Slide Show Notes
SHS Bloomington Fire, Life, Safety. Welcome And Thank You For Joining Our Team.
Applying Action Based Safety One Will Die: The John Martin Story.
SAFETY It’s everyone’s responsibility!.
SAFETY.
1 Risk Management Department Slips, Trips & Falls January, 2009.
It’s everyone’s responsibility! responsibility! Why Safety Instruction?
FORT MCCOY SAFETY INDUSTRIAL OPERATIONS PROGRAM SLIPS, TRIPS, AND FALLS Jan 02.
OSHA Long Term Care Worker Protection Train the Trainer Program Part 3: Review of LTCWPP Materials and Content.
Safety Course Think, Talk, and Walk Safety Be Safety Conscious at Home, Work, Everywhere! Mr. Sherpinsky’s Safety First Presentation Council Rock High.
Preventing Slips and Trips The safety modules may be used by anyone with the understanding that credit be given to AgSafe.
The Auto Shop and Safety
Safety on Call ACCIDENT PREVENTION. Safety on Call WHY DO ACCIDENTS HAPPEN? Accidents happen for one or both of the following: – Unsafe acts – Unsafe.
Health and Safety Exam Q’s Attempt the questions first.... Then mark your answers.
Division of Risk Management State of Florida Loss Prevention Program.
Summit’s “TOOLBOX SAFETY TALK”
Office Safety Texas Mutual Insurance Company. Introduction l Common Assumption: –“offices have no hazards” and /or “office workers do not have injuries”
Environmental Safety 7.31 Safety in the workplace
Summit’s “TOOLBOX SAFETY TALK” Slips, Trips and Falls WELCOME.
A Guide for Employees Division of Risk Management State of Florida Loss Prevention Program.
Job Safety Analysis.
Prime Related Properties 12 Month Safety Program Results September 24,2008.
Principles of Information Technology Job Safety Skills Copyright © Texas Education Agency, 2012.
Preventing Slips, Trips, and Falls A Guide for Employees.
Prime Related Properties 12 Month Safety Program Results September 19,2007.
Looking Out for Your Safety Business and Information Technology Education.
It’s everyone’s responsibility! responsibility! Why Safety Instruction?
Looking Out for Your Safety Business, Marketing, and Information Technology Education.
Employee Safety Awareness Training. Welcome and Objectives Welcome to this web-based training about workplace safety. This course will:  Provide information.
Recognizing and correcting hazards
COUNTY SAFETY RISK MANAGEMENT COUNTY COUNSEL THE COUNTY COVERS A HUGE AREA From Ridgecrest to Maricopa Over 500 buildings In 300 locations.
4.00 Understand business operations management.
We always have time to work safely
SLIPS, TRIPS AND FALLS: On The Job Safety Basics
4.00 Understand business operations management.
Safety is as simple as ABC “Always Be Careful”
General Safety & Health Knowledge
4.00 Understand business operations management.
4.00 Understand business operations management.
General Safety Rules.
(Next Slide) Click to get started….
Presentation transcript:

Welcome to a Culture of Safety New Employee Orientation Guest/Resident and Employee Safety

Welcome! Welcome aboard! At Prime Income Asset Management we look forward to working with you! Day after day Year after year For a working lifetime We want to help you work safely so you can enjoy a long and happy career and, at the same time, provide a safe and secure environment for our guests, tenants and residents To help us reach that goal, we promote a Safety Culture For you, this means that you go home to your family in the same way you came to work

What is Safety Culture? a way of thinking and working that incorporates safety into every single task Safety Culture is: It establishes employee and tenant/guest/resident safety as a corporate value

Safety as a Corporate Value  Safety is everyone’s responsibility  Safety is part of your job  No job is more important than your safety  If you can’t do it safely…you aren’t allowed to do it This means at Your Property…

Your Attitude is Key No matter your job title, it is important that you:  Stay aware of the potential hazards of your job  Actively look for ways to identify and eliminate property hazards  Avoid the “it can’t happen to me” attitude  Take proper steps to reduce your risk of injury to yourself as well as others  Observe approved work procedures  Wear protective equipment when required Whether the job is easy or difficult… Whether it lasts 5 minutes or 5 hours… NEVER LOSE FOCUS!

Common Employee Hazards Whether you are in an apartment, hotel or commercial environment, hazards are more prevalent than you might think.  Assault while showing the property  Injury from golf cart operation  Slips/trips/falls in the office  Ergonomics hazards Leasing/Front Office Maintenance  Electrical shock  Falls from ladders  Hand injury from appliance repair  Cuts from improper tool use  Foreign objects in the eye  Back injury from improper lifts  Exposure to pool chemicals

Common Employee Hazards, continued Some hazards common to all employee types might include:  Slips/falls on stairs  Slips/trips/falls on wet or uneven sidewalks or curbs  Auto accidents while on company business  Confrontation by angry guests or residents  Encountering drug paraphernalia in occupied (or vacated) units or rooms  Insect bites or stings (spiders, fire ants, wasps, etc.)

Guest/Tenant/Resident Hazards Some hazards common to guests, tenants and residents might include:  Slips/falls on stairs  Slips/trips/falls on wet or uneven sidewalks or curbs  Falls into holes  Trip/fall over exposed sprinkler heads  Auto incidents in the parking lots and garages  Insect bites or stings (spiders, fire ants, wasps, etc.)  Assault Sprinkler valve box – broken cover

Awareness Prevention starts with awareness. If you know about the hazard, you can be better prepared to avoid and/or fix it. That’s why, throughout the year, we present safety education in monthly meetings on a variety of topics. We ask not only for your attendance, but for your participation in these meetings.

Responsibilities We also ask you to participate in the safety program in other ways and have established these responsibilities for all employees:  Be Pro-Active about looking for hazards It is our ethical and legal responsibility to actively look for open hazards  When you see a safety hazard, correct it if you can Replace a burned out light bulb Pick up or move a trip hazard out of the walkway Practice good housekeeping Clean up spills immediately Replace covers to sprinkler boxes  If you can’t correct it – place warning signs around the hazard and report it to someone who can fix it!

Responsibilities, Continued Be especially sensitive to those items that can cause catastrophic (very serious) loss to you, co-workers, guests, tenants and resident such as: Loose or Broken steps and stair rails Broken furniture Frayed electrical wiring on maintenance tools or office equipment Holes or uneven places in the walkways or on the grounds Unguarded equipment (such as chain drives on electrical gates) Attractive nuisances such as ladders or equipment left unattended Broken playground equipment (if applicable) Signs of insect infestation or activity (ant hills, wasp nests, etc) Missing or inoperable locks guarding access to: -Swimming pool -Pool chemical storage area -Maintenance shop

Reporting Injuries One additional responsibility is to report all incidents and injuries to your Supervisor within 24 hours, whether it relates to you, your fellow employees or guests, tenants or residents If you need medical care, seek it in a timely fashion. Your Supervisor can help.

Incident Follow-Up 1.Participate in an accident investigation 2.Give the facts about what happened 3.Help determine the root cause of the incident Why did this really happen? Was there an unsafe condition? An unsafe act? Both? 4.Assist with changes that will prevent recurrence Afterwards, you may be asked to:

Safety is Your Job At Prime Income, we want to help you to:  Work safely  Provide a safe and secure environment for everyone  Assist others in working safely  Help safeguard the safety of your guests, tenants and residents Welcome to a Culture of Safety!

Thank you for your cooperation!