2.0 Meetings and Management Review
2.0 Meetings and Management Review
2.0 Meetings and Management Review
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2.2 Meetings
Regularity:
Safety committee meetings are held quarterly, or more often if needed. The
safety program coordinator will post the minutes of each meeting within one
week after each meeting and should follow an established agenda.
Policies:
The meetings should be devoted primarily to the following:
Review injuries and accidents that have occurred since the last meeting,
along with corrective measures that have been implemented or scheduled.
Review
the
status
of
corrective
actions
generated
by
safety
inspection/survey reports.
Discuss unsafe work methods and hazardous conditions that have been
observed or reported by committee members.
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1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Roll Call
2. Reading Of Minutes Of Previous Meeting
3. Consideration of business held over from last meeting
4. Report on progress made on previous recommendations
5. Reading and discussing of reports submitted to committee
6. Discussion of accidents that have occurred since last meeting
7. Recommendations for prevention of such accidents
8. Report on safety instructions to employees (bulletins, talks, etc.)
9. New business and discussion of special safety projects
10. Meeting adjourned
(Please check each item as it is completed)
Signature
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The training subjects and materials will be developed utilizing industry and
company specific criteria relating to identified and potential hazard exposures,
injury and incident data, as well as training required by federal regulations.
Training sessions will include, but not be limited to, the following:
maintenance),
Specific safety guidelines for equipment operation,
Employee accident/hazard reporting requirements,
Injury investigation (supervisors and other designated personnel),
Any additional regulatory required training.
proper
use,
and
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EMPLOYEE:
DATE:
SUPERVISOR:
TRAINER:
RULES AND REGULATIONS REVIEWED
DATE:
I have been advised of all Safety and Health Regulations and will adhere to them
to the best of my ability.
Employee Name, PRINTED:
Signature:
3.4 Induction, Briefings, Orientation
Safety and Health Orientation
Workplace safety and health orientation begins on the first day of initial
employment or job transfer. Each employee has access to a copy of this safety
manual, through his or her supervisor, for review and future reference, and each
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employee will be given a personal copy of the safety rules, policies and
procedures pertaining to his or her job. Supervisors will ask questions of
employees and answer employees questions to ensure knowledge and
understanding of safety rules, policies and job-specific procedures described in
our workplace safety program manual.
All employees will be instructed by their supervisors that compliance with the
safety rules described in the workplace safety manual is required.
Safety orientation training will be administered to all newly hired employees prior
to the initial work assignment and to employees assigned to new or different
tasks or jobs. The orientation will consist of a review of the general safety rules,
safe lifting guidelines and/or specific job assignment and work area safety
requirements.
All new employees will be given a tour of the assigned work area and an
opportunity to pose questions to expedite the familiarization process. New
employees will not be released to a job assignment until it has been determined
by their immediate Supervisor that the individual has retained the minimal
acceptable requirements of the training provided, received all pertinent
information needed to safely perform the assigned job duties and signed the
Employee Acknowledgment Form indicating his/her understanding of the
general safety rules.
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rules at all times. I have been given a copy of these safety rules and
instructed to refer to them on a regular basis. Whenever I see an unsafe
work condition, I must report it immediately to my supervisor or
management.
2. LIFTING: I have read the policy concerning the proper lifting techniques
and do understand that I am expected to use these techniques in moving
or lifting objects. I have been informed and do fully understand that I am
not encouraged to lift or transfer any object by myself, unless I know I can
safely lift or transfer the object by myself.
3. REPORTING ACCIDENTS AND UNSAFE CONDITIONS: I have been
informed and fully understand that any injury that occurs to me or another
employee or the identification of any unsafe condition must be
immediately reported to my supervisor.
Employee Signature
Date
Printed Name
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Employees shall receive appropriate training and continuing education for the
knowledge, skill and information necessary to conduct all work activities in a
healthy and safe manner prior to hazardous exposures. This training may be
formal or informal, including on-the-job training by supervisors or lead workers.
BFPS Cold Storage Inc. Safety Program specifies that training be provided to
employees. Supervisors will ensure their employees are scheduled and provided
this training as required.
Examples of specified training include (but not limited to):
b. Employee orientation
New employees shall receive an initial health and safety orientation. This
orientation shall consist of at least announced health and safety policy, general
safety and health rules, major hazards and protections, and emergency
procedures. Re-orientation may be necessary when an employee changes job
duties, if the change involves significant new hazards, protections, or emergency
procedures.
c. Supervisor health and safety training
First-line supervisors are close to the work and have direct responsibility for
personnel doing the work. The first prerequisite for effective health and safety
supervision is an understanding of the hazards, protections, and emergency
procedures associated with the supervised work.
d. Supervisors responsibility training
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Work Area
Entrance Area of the facility
Exit Area of the Facility
Emergency Exits
Hallways
Offices
Workers Quarter
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hazard-based
regulations
(Occupational
Health
and
Safety
Regulations 2007) that require employers to identify and control risks, and
consult with employees who are likely to be affected by any activity that
relates to their health and safety.
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corrected by eliminating the cause of the hazard at the source. This will include,
but not be limited to the following:
Discontinuation or removal of identified hazardous chemicals, materials, or
substances from the work area.
Discontinuation from use or removal of hazardous equipment or
machinery until replaced or repaired to safe operating condition.
Repair of facilities to remove identified hazards.
Implementation of additional corrective action as identified.
Retraining of employees to correct any unsafe employee act or behaviors
existent in the work area.
a. Comprehensive health and safety surveys
Qualified persons such as OSHA consultants, private consultants, insurance loss
control specialists, or appropriately trained and experienced employees of the
organization shall conduct annual comprehensive hazard surveys.
b. Regular health and safety self-inspections
This company has a procedure for conducting periodic inspections of
workplaces/jobsites for compliance with health and safety rules. The purpose of
the in-house inspection is to identify hazards and unsafe practices before they
cause an injury or accident.
Formal safety and health inspections will be conducted under the following
minimum timelines:
a. Health and Safety Manager: {Monthly/quarterly} of all fixed facilities and
shops.
b. Manager/superintendent: {Monthly/quarterly} of his/her area of
responsibility.
c. Supervisors: {Weekly/monthly/quarterly} of area of responsibility, not in
conjunction with the above inspections.
d. The company's health and safety program will be reviewed at least
annually.
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After completing jobsite or facility inspections, the person making the inspection
will:
e. Discuss findings with employees/persons responsible for creating the
condition.
f. Ensure recommended corrections/changes are transmitted to/discussed
with the proper supervisor/person for correction.
g. Follow up on changes, corrections, and other actions necessary.
h. Provide copy of checklist to company health and safety person, along with
statement of corrective actions taken or still required.
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e. Change Analysis
All levels of the organization shall be responsible for current and future planning
activities involving changes in facilities, equipment, materials, or processes,
including the safety and health aspects of such changes. Planning procedures
shall ensure the safety and health input of appropriate personnel such as safety
staff, the safety committee, and affected supervisors and workers. This is
particularly necessary for new activities or processes.
f. Accident Investigation
Accidents involving personal injury or property damage shall be investigated.
This investigation shall be conducted by the Safety Manager and include the
injured employee, their immediate supervisor, any witnesses and the safety
committee. The results of this investigation shall be documented and include the
root cause of the accident. This investigation shall not be concluded until there is
a recommendation to prevent another similar accident.
g. Incident Investigation
A health and safety incident is a "near miss" event. All employees are
encouraged to report any health and safety incident. All reported incidents at this
company shall be investigated as though they were accidents.
h. Material Safety Data Sheets
Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDSs) shall be reviewed and evaluated to assist
in the prevention, elimination, or control of workplace hazards posed by chemical
products. The hazards identified on the MSDS shall be controlled by the
hierarchy of engineering controls, administrative controls and lastly, personal
protective equipment.
i. Effective job hazard analysis
Identified hazardous job activities shall be subject to a job hazard analysis. Job
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hazard analysis is a formal technique for hazard detection involving careful study
and recording of each step in a job, identifying existing or potential hazards
associated with each step, and determining the best way to perform the job to
reduce or eliminate these hazards. Informal examination of a job does not
constitute job hazard analysis.
j. Expert hazard analysis
Identified hazardous job activities shall be subjected to an expert hazard
analysis. Such analysis may consist of, but is not limited to industrial hygiene
testing, ergonomic evaluations, and other specialized safety and health services.
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Workplace injury and illness data shall be evaluated and analyzed to enumerate
injury and illness types, to detect time trends and spatial patterns, and to
determine proportional distributions among operations and personnel. Results of
the analyses are useful in detecting hazards and setting priorities for hazard
corrections.
b. Hazard incidence data analysis
Workplace near misses and incident data shall be evaluated and analyzed to
enumerate hazard types, to detect time trends and spatial patterns, and to
determine proportional distributions among operations and personnel. Results of
the analyses are useful in setting hazard prevention priorities.
c. Health and safety action plan
The health and safety goals for this company shall be achieved by
comprehensive health and safety hazard inspections, accident and incident
investigations for root causes, adequate and necessary training for all managers,
supervisors and employees. Incremental goals may be established using steps,
milestones, or other progress points. As with objectives, action statements should
incorporate SMART criteria (Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Relevant and
Trackable) when appropriate.
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