UCOP February 2009 Safety Meeting UCOP 2008 Injuries – Corrective Measures.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Fall Protection Standard 29 CFR Part
Advertisements

Safety is NO Accident Safety Is no accident 1.
Preventing Slips, Trips & Falls
Changing Seasons Means Changing Walking Conditions. Next.
Back Safety Your back is at work 24 hours a day. It takes part in almost every move you make. Because of its workload, your back is prone to injury.
General Safety Body Mechanics Ergonomics Back Safety Office/Field Safety Electrical Safety First Aid Accident/Incident Reporting.
Office Ergonomics Awareness
1 OFFICE MOVE SAFETY AWARENESS Environmental Energy Technologies Division February 15, 2012.
Slips, Trips, and Falls Healthcare Workers Slide Show Notes
Back Safety  Your back is at work 24 hours a day.  It takes part in almost every move you make.  Because of its workload, your back is prone to injury.
Back Safety  Your back is at work 24 hours a day.  It takes part in almost every move you make.  Because of its workload, your back is prone to injury.
Slips and Falls AMS 2005 Tech App Information Provided by: Texas Workers’ Compensation Commission.
Slips, Trips, and Falls.
DEPARTMENTOF JUVENILE JUSTICE. SEMINOLE REGIONAL JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER SLIPS TRIPS TRIPS& FALLS FALLS Developed by: V. Dyanne Alves.
5/1/ Slip, Trip and Fall Prevention Training Occupational Safety and Health Administration Directorate of Construction Danezza I. Quintero Senior.
SLIPS, TRIPS, & FALLS UNIVERSITY of N ORTHERN C OLORADO.
Ergonomics for School Custodians Many injuries can be prevented by following a safe work procedure. Safe work procedures are developed by spotting hazards,
Risk Management Georgia Department of Administrative Services Risk Management Services Loss Control Services Reducing Strain and Sprain Injuries.
Library Ergonomics.
Slips, Trips, and Falls. What are Slips, Trips & Falls? Slip A slip occurs when there is too little traction or friction between the shoe and walking.
Slips, Trips, and Falls. Section I Introduction 2.
UCOP Injuries and Corrective Measures Recap 2010 UCOP March 2011 Safety Meeting Developed by Karen Hsi, UCOP EH&S Student Intern Intern.
ERGONOMIC SOLUTIONS ERGONOMIC SOLUTIONS Designing The Workplace To Best Protect The Health And Safety Of Employees.
ERGONOMIC SOLUTIONS Designing The Workplace To Best Protect The Health And Safety Of Employees.
Manual Handling. What is manual handling? Manual Handling is….. Any activity requiring the use of force exerted by a person to: Lift Lower Push Pull Or.
UCOP February 2010 Safety Meeting Developed by Karen Hsi, UCOP EH&S Student Intern.
SAFETY MANAGEMENT. Keep in Shape It helps you lift and move more safely. Strive for ideal weight: If you have less of your own weight to carry around,
Slips, Trips, and Falls. Fall Factors Friction Momentum Gravity 1a.
Think Safe. Act Safe. Be Safe. Monthly Safety Spotlight, Feb. 2010: Ergonomics Following proper ergonomic guidelines keeps you healthy and safe, and contributes.
Back Safety Murray State University Office of Environmental Safety & Health.
Office Ergonomics Ergonomic Guidelines for Computer Users Frank Gonzales, CEES, CEAS.
“Workplace Safety” APBA Guardian Angels Thursday, September 12, 2013.
1 Office Ergonomics Presented by: [name]. 2 What is “Ergonomics” ? Greek Term for the“Laws of Work.” The Science of Matching the Work to the Worker.
Fwcruminsurance.com | 100 S. Missouri Avenue Clearwater, FL | (727) | | CON0815 For more information.
Slip, Trip and Fall Prevention Healthcare–Home Health.
SAFETY PLAY OF THE WEEK Ergonomics in the Work Place.
SLIPS, TRIPS, AND FALLS (Losing your Balance, Traction or Grip)
Copyright  Progressive Business Publications Back Safety.
Rutherford County Board of Education
OFFICE ERGONOMICS TRAINING Sue Smith BScGradDipOTMSafScMMgt.
Preventing Slips and Trips The safety modules may be used by anyone with the understanding that credit be given to AgSafe.
Manual Handling. Key Point Manual handling refers to any activity requiring the use of force by a person to lift, lower, push, pull, hold or restrain.
OFFICE ERGONOMICS Presented By: Chris Johnston Occupational Therapist CBI Health Centre.
Back Safety. Back Injuries: Sobering Facts 80-90% of the population will have back injury in their lifetimes One in every 5 workplace injuries is a back.
Energizing Ergonomics Using ergonomic principles to reduce and eliminate injuries.
Office Safety Texas Mutual Insurance Company. Introduction l Common Assumption: –“offices have no hazards” and /or “office workers do not have injuries”
Christina Ferraiuolo KSC Dietetic Intern. BACK PAIN IS THE MOST COMMON HEALTH COMPLAINT  Performing the same improper movements daily may not cause.
Division of Risk Management State of Florida Loss Prevention Program.
Presented by Lisa Storie, RN Turning Point Services, Inc.
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO COLORADO SPRINGS Office Ergonomics University of Colorado Colorado Springs Environmental Health and Safety.
LOW BACK PAIN DO & DON’T Already suffering with chronic low back pain? Do follow these Do and Don’t to prevent aggression of Lower Back Problem which.
PREVENTING INJURIES FROM SLIPS,TRIPS,and FALLS EVERY STEP COUNTS! Arkansas Workers’ Compensation Commission Health & Safety Division.
Looking Out for Your Safety Business and Information Technology Education.
SAFE LIFTING & MATERIAL HANDLING
Ergonomics  An Overview of Repetitive Motion and Cumulative Trauma Injury reduction in the workplace.
Business, Marketing, and Computer Technology
OFFICE ERGONOMICS Safety Tips.
Looking Out for Your Safety
Back Safety Plan Back disorders can develop gradually as a result of micro- trauma brought about by repetitive activity over time or can be the product.
Fall Protection Standard 29 CFR Part © 2006, 2010 Zywave, Inc. All rights reserved.
Slips, Trips, and Falls.
Back Safety Plan Back disorders can develop gradually as a result of micro- trauma brought about by repetitive activity over time or can be the product.
شركة سيدى كرير للبتروكيماويات
SLIPS, TRIPS, AND FALLS (Losing your Balance, Traction or Grip)
Office Ergonomics University of Colorado Colorado Springs
Slips, Trips, and Falls.
SLIPS, TRIPS AND FALLS INTERNET CONNECTION AND SOUND IS REQUIRED FOR THIS TRAINING *once you have completed this training module you will be directed.
Office Traps Office safety is everyone’s responsibility
ERGONOMIC SOLUTIONS Designing The Workplace To Best Protect The Health And Safety Of Employees.
Office Ergonomics University of Colorado Colorado Springs
Presentation transcript:

UCOP February 2009 Safety Meeting UCOP 2008 Injuries – Corrective Measures

UCOP February 2009 Safety Meeting 2008 UCOP Injuries  27 Recordable Injuries in 2008 –27% Reduction From 2007 –45% Reduction from 2006  Injury Locations Kaiser - 6 CEB - 3 UC Press – 5 On Travel Status - 2 Franklin St. – 5 Broadway - 1 Goleta – 4 UC Washington DC - 1

UCOP February 2009 Safety Meeting UCOP Job-Related Injuries 2003 to 2008

UCOP February 2009 Safety Meeting Types of Injuries in 2008  12 Repetitive Stress Injuries (RSI) –20% Reduction from 2007  7 Lifting/Material Handling –14% Increase from 2007  4 Slips, Trips, and Falls –43% Reduction from 2007  2 Hit By an Object  2 Vehicle Accidents Focus on the Top 3 Types of Injuries

UCOP February 2009 Safety Meeting Repetitive Stress Injury Prevention  Remedy Interactive Program –Complete the Online Training Program  Need a New Invitation? – Go to the UCOP Be Smart About Safety Webpage & Request an Invitation –Recently Moved-Retake the Online Program  Ensure Workstation is Properly Set-Up –Implement Program Recommendations in a Timely Manner  Supervisors are Responsible to Ensure Recommendations are Implemented

UCOP February 2009 Safety Meeting Workstation RSI Prevention  Workstation Ergonomic Evaluation –Recommend Ergonomic Furniture/Equipment  Matching Furniture/Equipment Fund

UCOP February 2009 Safety Meeting User – Friendly Workstation  Adjustable Chair  Adjustable Keyboard  Monitor Height –Top of Monitor Slightly Below Eye Level –Lower for Bifocal Wearers  Monitor Depth–Should Not Lean Forward

UCOP February 2009 Safety Meeting Workstation RSI Prevention  Rotate Job Tasks –Changes Your Posture –Micro-Breaks from Repetitive Activities  Stretching Exercises –Pre-Work Stretching Activities –3 to 5 Minute Stretch Breaks Every Hour  Muscle Stretches and Vision Stretches  Get Away From the Computer – Do Not “Surf the Internet” or Play Computer Games During the Breaks

UCOP February 2009 Safety Meeting Lifting  Stretches Prior to Lifting  Lift with Legs, Not the Back  Avoid Twisting While Lifting –Bulging or Herniated Disc  Ask for Assistance  Use a Cart or Dolly  If You Start Leaning Back: – Load is Too Heavy – Request Assistance

UCOP February 2009 Safety Meeting Lifting – Water Bottles  1 to 2 Water Bottle-Related Injuries Every Year at UCOP  Alternatives –Use Smaller Size Water Bottle  5 Gallon Water Bottle – 45 Pounds  3 Gallon Water Bottle – 25 Pounds –Use the Piped Water/Filter System  Eliminate Lifting Hazard  Eliminate Spillage of Water on the Floor –1 Water Slipping Incident Occurred at UCOP in 2008  If Must Change Bottles – Ask for Help

UCOP February 2009 Safety Meeting Lifting Luggage  Avoid Reaching –Back in “Extended” Position Increases the Risk for Back Injuries  Keep the Back Straight Retrieving Luggage (Golfer’s Lift) –One Foot Planted & Lift the Other Foot  Smaller, Lighter Loads  Luggage/Bags with Wheels –Place Heavy Files in Bags with Wheels

UCOP February 2009 Safety Meeting Slips, Trips, and Falls  Footwear on Wet & Slippery Surfaces –Ideal Footwear – Soft Rubber Soles & Heels with Rubber Cleats –Poor Choice - High Heels or Shoes with Hard, Smooth-Surfaced Soles  Watch Your Steps, Especially: –Stairs, Elevated Surfaces, Polished Marble Floors, Stepping onto Rugs, & the Elevator Gap (High Heels)  Carpet Threads Which Come Loose – Create a Tripping Hazard

UCOP February 2009 Safety Meeting Behaviors That Lead to Slips, Trips, and Falls  Walking Too Fast or Running  Distractions - Not Watching Where One is Going  Carrying Materials which Obstruct Your View  Failure to Use Handrails on Stairs