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Office safety-fhm-cover

Date post: 27-Jun-2015
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FHM TRAINING TOOLS This training presentation is part of FHM’s commitment to creating and keeping safe workplaces. Be sure to check out all the training programs that are specific to your industry.
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Page 1: Office safety-fhm-cover

FHM TRAINING TOOLS

This training presentation is part of FHM’s commitment to creating and keeping safe workplaces.

Be sure to check out all the training programs that are specific to your industry.

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Office Safety AwarenessOffice Safety Awareness

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• DESIGNED TO REDUCE EXCESSIVE BENDING AND STRETCHING.

• GOOD HOUSEKEEPING IS ESSENTIAL.• NEVER STORE ITEMS UNDER YOUR DESK.• NEVER STORE ITEMS ON TOP OF

CUPBOARDS.• NEVER LEAVE DESK AND/OR FILING

CABINET DRAWERS OPEN.

WorkstationsWorkstations

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Chairs and DesksChairs and Desks

• GOOD LOWER BACK SUPPORT• ADJUSTABLE - KNEES AND HIPS ARE LEVEL.• CHAIRS ON CASTORS MUST HAVE 5 LEGS• IF YOUR DESK IS TOO HIGH, COMPENSATE

BY RAISING THE SEAT HEIGHT OF YOUR CHAIR

• NEVER STAND ON THE CHAIR TO REACH ANYTHING, PARTICULAR IF THE CHAIR HAS WHEELS OR IS OF THE SWIVEL KIND.

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ComputersComputers

• A BADLY POSITIONED COMPUTER NOT ONLY MAKES THE USER UNPRODUCTIVE, IT ALSO CAUSES DISCOMFORT.

• IF THE MONITOR IS BADLY POSITIONED THE USER WILL PROBABLY SUFFER EYESTRAIN, HEADACHES, STIFF NECK AND SHOULDERS, AND BACKACHE.

• THE MONITOR SHOULD BE PLACED DIRECTLY IN FRONT OF THE USER TO OPTIMISE A VISUAL RANGE OF 30 IN ANY DIRECTION

• THE SCREEN SHOULD BE 45-60 CM AWAY FROM THE USER’S EYES

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ComputersComputers• THE TOP OF THE MONITOR SHOULD BE AT EYE LEVEL

TO AVOID NECK STRAIN• THE KEYBOARD SHOULD BE DIRECTLY IN FRONT OF

THE USER• THE USER’S ELBOWS SHOULD BE BENT AT A 90 ANGLE• THE BACK OF THE KEYBOARD SHOULD BE SLIGHTLY

ELEVATED TO ALLOW THE USER’S WRISTS TO BE IN A NEUTRAL POSITION

• THE SCREEN SHOULD BE POSITIONED AT RIGHT ANGLES TO THE WINDOW TO AVOID GLARE

• BACK-UPS MUST BE DONE REGULARLY

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Stacking and StorageStacking and Storage

• LIGHT OBJECTS STORED ON TOP AND HEAVY OBJECTS IN THE BOTTOM - ALSO IN FILING CABINETS.

• BOXES, FILES AND OTHER HEAVY ARTICLES MUST NOT BE STACKED ON TOP OF CABINETS, CUPBOARDS OR WINDOW SILLS.

• KEEP PASSAGES CLEAR AND FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT UNOBSTRUCTED.

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LightingLighting

• MUST ALLOW NO EYE STRAIN• ELIMINATE GLARE AND REFLECTION

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• CABLES– LOOSE LYING CABLES CAN CAUSE

• A TRIPPING HAZARD• ELECTROCUTION• PEOPLE CAN HOOK ON CABLES AND

PULL EXPENSIVE EQUIPMENT FROM TABLES

– THEY ARE UNTIDY– IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO GET THE

MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT TO FIX THEM.

Electrical SafeguardingElectrical Safeguarding

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Electrical SafeguardingElectrical Safeguarding

• NO UNAUTHORISED PERSON MAY TAMPER WITH ANY ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE OR DISTRIBUTION BOARD.

• DO NOT OVERLOAD SOCKETS. ASK FOR AN ADDITTIONAL POINT TO BE INSTALLED

• IF A MACHINE TRIP OR AN ELECTRICAL CABLE BECOME WARM TO THE TOUCH, IT MUST BE DISCONNECTED AND REPORTED WIHTOUT DELAY

• CABLE AND EXTENSION CORDS SHOULD NOT BE RUN UNPROTECTED BENEATH CARPETING NOR SHOULD THEY SPAN WALKWAYS WITHOUT BEING SECURED IN AN ENCAPSULATION DEVICE.

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Electrical SafeguardingElectrical Safeguarding

• DO NOT USE TAPED JOINTS TO CONNECT CABLES SINCE THEY DON’T HAVE SUFFICIENT INSULATION OR PROTECTION FROM LIQUIDS.

• DO CARRY OUT YOUR OWN VISUAL INSPECTIONS OF PLUGS AND LEADS AND GET THEM REPAIRED AS NECESSARY.

• LOOK OUT FOR:– PHYSICAL DAMAGE TO THE CABLE– DAMAGE TO THE PLUGS– INSECURE CONNECTIONS TO THE PLUG

• DO SWITCH OFF EQUIPMENT BEFORE UNPLUGGING AND BEFORE CLEANING

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Back InjuriesBack Injuries

• STRESS– SLOW– LONG TERM EFFECT

• STRAINS– ACUTE

• REDUCED MOBILITY• REDUCED EMPLOYMENT SCOPE• REDUCED PRODUCTIVITY

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Manual HandlingManual Handling

• SIZE & SHAPE• WEIGHT• WORK STATION DESIGN• VOLUME PER SHIFT

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Office SecurityOffice Security

• DON’T TEMP OTHER PEOPLE!!!

• LOOK AFTER YOUR VISITORS AND SUB-CONTRACTORS DID YOU

LOCK IT?

NO!

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Accident ReportingAccident Reporting

• REPORT ALL INJURIES ON DUTY TO (person responsible) ON THE SAME DAY.

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Slips, Trips, and FallsSlips, Trips, and Falls

• PREVENT THEM BY REMEMBERING THE FOLLOWING:– DO NOT ALLOW CABLING TO CREATE A

TRIPPING HAZARD– CLEAR UP SPILLAGES QUICKLY– DO NOT BLOCK PASSAGEWAYS– KEEP OFFICE AREAS CLEAN– KEEP STACKING AND STORAGE AREAS

SAFE

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Slips, Trips, and FallsSlips, Trips, and Falls

WATCH OUT FOR:– WORN OR LOOSE CARPETS– BROKEN STAIR TREAD EDGES– CHIPPED FLOORBOARDS AND TILES– WATCH WHERE YOU WALK!– HIGH HEELS– PICK UP OBJECTS THAT FALL – PENCILS,

ETC.

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StairsStairs

– DISTRACTION ON STAIRS– TAKE ONE STEP AT A TIME– DON’T LOAD YOUR ARMS SO FULL OF

MATERIALS THAT YOU CAN’T SEE– KEEP ONE HAND ON THE HANDRAIL– DON’T CONGREGATE ON STAIRS OR

LANDINGS– KEEP STAIRS WELL LIGHTED

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Filing CabinetsFiling Cabinets

• CLOSE THE DRAWERS!• DON’T OPEN ALL THE DRAWERS AT

THE SAME TIME• USE THE HANDLE TO CLOSE THE

DRAWER

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Office MachinesOffice Machines

• LEARN HOW TO OPERATE THEM SAFELY BEFORE YOU USE THEM

• LOOSE CLOTHING, JEWELERY, LONG FLOWING HAIR TO BE KEPT OUT OF MACHINES.

• KEEP HANDS AND FINGERS CLEAR OF PAPER INLET AT THE SHREDDER.

• SWITCH THE MACHINE OFF BEFORE TRYING TO CLEAR A BLOCKAGE.

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Office MachinesOffice Machines

• IF YOU NOTICE A TINGLING SENSATION WHEN TOUCHING A MACHINE OR SEE SMOKING OR SPARKING, UNPLUG IT IMMEDIATELY AND REPORT IT!

• PUT A SIGN ON THE MACHINE INDICATING TO OTHERS THAT IT IS OUT OF ORDER

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My HandsMy Hands

• LOOK AFTER YOUR HANDS– WHEN YOU STICK THEM INTO DRAWERS– WHEN YOU HANDLE PAPERS AND STAPLERS

• KEEP SHARP OBJECTS IN SAFE CONTAINERS

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My HandsMy Hands

• PICK UP BROKEN GLASS WITH A BROOM AND DUST PAN

• WRAP THE GLASS IN THICK PAPER AND MARK IT SO THAT THE CLEANING STAFF WILL KNOW WHAT IT IS.

• SLIVERS OF GLASS SHOULD BE PICKED UP WITH A DAMP PAPER TOWEL - DISCARD PAPER TOWEL

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EYESEYES

• DON’T RUB YOUR EYES IF YOU HAVE A CHEMICAL ON YOUR HANDS

• KEEP EYES AWAY FROM CORNER CABINETS, BOXES AND PENCILS, ETC.

• POOR VISION

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First Aid BoxFirst Aid Box

• MAKE SURE YOU KNOW WHERE THE BOX IS.

• ENSURE THAT A FIRST AIDER IS AVAILABLE.

• ENSURE THE BOX IS WELL STOCKED.

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Fire TrainingFire Training

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Fire ProcedureFire Procedure

TWO FIRE ALARM SIGNALS:

ALARM AALARM B

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Fire ProcedureFire Procedure• ALARM A: (Small fire)

– INDICATES A FIRE IN A SPECIFIC AREA

– CONTINUOUS SHORT BLASTS AT 5 SECOND INTERVALS

– ALL PERSONNEL TO STAY AT THEIR WORKPLACES

– FIRE MARSHALS TO GATHER AT FIRE TEAM

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Fire ProcedureFire Procedure

• ALARM B: (Evacuation)• A FIRE EXISTS IN THE AREA• LONG UNINTERRUPTED BLASTS AT

30 SECOND INTERVALS• PERSONNEL IN THE AREA TO

EVACUATE AND ASSEMBLE AT GATHERING POINTS

• FIRE TEAMS MUST GATHER AND ASSIST FIRE MARSHALS IN MAKING SURE ALL AREAS ARE CLEAR

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Evacuation ProceduresEvacuation Procedures

• SOUND ALARM “B” FOR:– BOMB THREATS– FLOODS– EARTHQUAKES– HURRICANES/TORNADOES

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Keep Your Head!Keep Your Head!

DO NOT PANIC!DO NOT PANIC!

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Know the Exits!Know the Exits!

ENSURE EASY ACCESS ENSURE EASY ACCESS TO THE SAFEST TO THE SAFEST

WAY OUT!WAY OUT!

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Know How to Report!Know How to Report!

USE CORRECT ALARMS AND USE CORRECT ALARMS AND NOTIFY RESPONSIBLE NOTIFY RESPONSIBLE

KEYPERSONNEL WITHOUT KEYPERSONNEL WITHOUT DELAY!DELAY!

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Follow Instructions!Follow Instructions!

STAY AT WORKPLACE AND STAY AT WORKPLACE AND ADHERE TO ANY INSTRUCTIONS ADHERE TO ANY INSTRUCTIONS

THAT ARE GIVENTHAT ARE GIVEN

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Prevent ChaosPrevent Chaos!!

DO NOT RUN, BUT WALK AS DO NOT RUN, BUT WALK AS RAPIDLY AS POSSIBLE TO THE RAPIDLY AS POSSIBLE TO THE

NEAREST EXIT (OR AS NEAREST EXIT (OR AS INSTRUCTED)INSTRUCTED)

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O.H.A.S.A

Management

EmployeesSafety

Health

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Legislation

FINES$100,000 AND/OR

TWO YEARSIMPRISONMENT

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General Duties of Employers (Management):

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Legislation - O.H.A.S.ALegislation - O.H.A.S.A..

SECTION 8 DUTIES OF EMPLOYERS TO THEIR EMPLOYEES

DO A RISKASSESSMENT OF

ALL WORK &PROCESSES

PROVIDEPROTECTION

PROVIDE &MAINTAIN A

SAFE & HEALTHYWORKING ENVIRONMENT

TRAIN EVERYONE

IN EVERYTHING

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The General Duties of Employees

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Legislation - O.H.A.S.ALegislation - O.H.A.S.A..

SECTION 14:GENERAL DUTIES OF EMPLOYEES AT WORK

CO-OPERATEOBEY SAFETY

RULES

REPORT!

DO NOT HARMSELF & OTHER

(HEALTH & SAFETY)

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Hygiene FacilitiesHygiene Facilities

• KEEP THEM CLEAN. • LEAVE THEM IN THE SAME

CONDITION AS YOU WOULD LIKE TO FIND THEM.

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Guess WhoGuess Who

IsIs

ResponsibleResponsible

For YourFor Your

Safety?Safety?

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You areYou are

ResponsibleResponsible

For your OwnFor your Own

SAFETYSAFETY

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Safety is A Safety is A Right Right

Not Not

A PrivilegeA Privilege

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Only Work on Equipment if You are Authorized to do so!

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FOR YOUR OWN BENEFIT………..MAKE SURE THAT YOU RELAX ENOUGH

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Symbolic Safety SignsSymbolic Safety Signs

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RED LINE AROUND RED PICTOGRAM INFORMATORY - FIRE EQUIPMENT

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WATCH OUTFOR UNSAFE CONDITIONS

REPORT THEM

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HOUSEKEEPING

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USE CORRECTLIFTING METHODS!

BEND YOURKNEES!

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DON’T WORK ONELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT

IF YOU ARE NOT QUALIFIED

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NO FOOLING, TEASINGFELLOW

EMPLOYEES

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DON’T DRINK ON DUTY

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QUESTIONS?


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