Ert Plan
Ert Plan
Ert Plan
AND
MAINTENANCE, INC.
Introduction
• Purpose 1
• Scope 2
Responsibilities
• Project Manager 2
• HSE Manager 2
• HSE Officer 2
• Emergency Communication 3
• Muster/Assembly Points 3
• First Aid facilities 4
• Fire Equipment 4
Type of Emergencies
• Medical 4
• Fire 6
• Fall from Height 7
• Confined place 8
• Motor Vehicle Accident 10
• Serious Crime / Acts of Terrorism 10
• Threat of Bomb 11
• Details of the procedures used to deal with emergencies affecting the JCCMI Site Project
Personnel
• Emergency Response Team (ERT) personnel in the event of an emergency and how these
resources will be coordinated.
•
PROTECTION PRIORITIES:
• Safety of People;
• Protection of the Work Place & Environment
• The safeguarding of JCCMI Reputation
PREVENTION:
• HSE Policy
PREPAREDNESS
• To ensure Emergency Response Team and Project Team are adequately prepared and
trained for an occurrence, processes and procedures in place. These include:
• Monthly meetings and a minimum of two drills of site emergency processes and
procedures, to ensure that each team member understands their role and responsibility.
• Collecting and collating data and documentation to assist them in implementing their role
more effectively. For example, contacts, maps, records, reports, etc.
SCOPE
This plan will be used as a “First Response” guide for all types of occurrences and
emergencies that occur on the JCCMI Work Place.
RESPONSIBILITIES
Project management team shall establish and maintain site-specific arrangements using
the following guidelines:
• Prepare an Emergency Response Plan and complete the JCCMI Emergency Contacts lists,
locations around the project site with a Site Plan indicating assembly points
• Include an effective “Emergency Alert” communication system
• Establish and maintain a safe and effective evacuation route and assembly locations
• Include appropriate and adequate firefighting equipment (extinguishers and signage)
• Appoint key personnel to take control during an emergency
• Instruct workplace personnel in these procedures and ensure that they are fully aware of
them.
• Maintain training records of all emergency training
• Conduct “Emergency Drills” to ensure the procedures are effective and that all personnel
are familiar with them.
• Establish and maintain appropriate first aid resources and training
• Identify local Doctors/Medical Centers
• Identify and liaise with the local emergency services
EMERGENCY COMMUNICATION
In the event of an emergency, communications shall be via the use of Mega Phone and list
of emergency contact numbers posted on-site notice boards. The HSE Officer shall be notified
immediately in the event of an emergency. The HSE Manager shall assess and inform senior
management.
The Site Construction Managers, or Site Supervisor, will ensure that adequate emergency
access and egress is available to all personnel whilst any work is conducted on the Work Place. The
primary assembly point for the Work Place shall be to the Visible Location this will be signposted
with the green Assembly Point sign. If this assembly point is not appropriate then the HSE Manger
or HSE Officer shall nominate a second assembly point. The location of these assembly points shall
be communicated to all workers and visitors during the site induction.
First aid facilities shall be located in every workplace or near the site office(s). First aid kits
shall be easily accessible, first aid kit locations and trained first aiders and contact numbers shall
be displayed on site notice boards. First aid kits shall be kept clean and checked and restocked as
necessary every week.
Fire Equipment
Firefighting equipment shall be located in every hot work activity, residence area and the
site office(s). Firefighting equipment shall be easily accessible at all times. Firefighting equipment
locations and trained fire personnel and contact numbers shall be displayed on site noticeboards.
Firefighting equipment shall be tested and tagged by a competent person every month. Used fire
extinguishers shall be promptly removed from service and replaced immediately with a full
replacement.
Type of Emergency
• Medical
Fire
• Keep calm.
o Never enter a “fire zone” alone if you are not trained to do so. Always have ‘back-
up” and ensure persons in authority are aware of your location
• extinguish the fire (only if safe & trained to do so)
• if threats to life exist, evacuate immediately
• check that all areas have been cleared & inform the HSE Manager
• maintain control of persons at the evacuation assembly area
Extinguishers:
Water: All red. Use for wood, paper & plastic rubbish fires. Do not use on electricity, gas
or liquid fires.
Foam: The blue band. Use on flammable & combustible liquids, oil, petrol. Do not use on
electric, gas or oil fats.
Dry Chemical Powder: White band. Use on most fires including electrical. Not for cooking
fat or oil.
Carbon Dioxide: Black band. Use on electrically energized equipment. Not for flammable
gas, small wood, paper or rubbish fires or outdoor use.
• In the absence of the HSE Personnel at Site Contact HSE Manager or contact Emergency
number posted on Sign Board
Safety Harness, Safety LifeLine, Soft Rope, Pressure Bandage for Blood Loss, Pocket
Knife with Lanyard, Stretcher.
• Rescuer must connect the front of their harness to the front of the injured workers. The
injured worker is positioned between the rescuer’s legs
• If the injured worker is ‘dangling’ from a fall from a height, and still in their harness, they
must be rescued within 10 minutes, as constriction caused by the harness to blood flow
through arteries in their groin can cause serious injury or death
• The rescuer then removes as much slack as possible in their line/lanyard now supporting
both rescuer and injured worker
• Make sure injured worker is still secure in their equipment and not likely to fall
• If the injured worker is conscious, try to ascertain the extent of injury Confined Places.
• Various hazards mostly invisible are associated with Confined Spaces including fire &
explosion from flammable liquids & gases, toxic, asphyxiation due to a lack of oxygen,
manual handling injury due to lack of space, fumes from welding & combustion engines &
vapors from solvents & paints, restricted entry & exit openings.
Rescue Procedure:
Inform:
1. HSE Officer
2. HSE In-charge
3. HSE Manager
• The person in Confined Space: If you fall on a hole or detect suspect dangerous gas,
feel eye irritation, headache, dizziness, and shortness of breath or nausea, exit
immediately using self-rescue apparatus if appropriate. If unable to exit by yourself,
signal distress to the surface attendant.
• Stand-by Person: If someone working in the confined space gives a distress signal,
follow the emergency procedures below.
Emergency Procedures:
a. DO NOT - Attempts a rescue if you cannot protect yourself from the same
hazard(s) that have overwhelmed your workmate.
b. DO NOT - Attempt any form of rescue by entering a confined space on your
own. A rescue can be attempted on your own if it consists of just raising a
person on a lifeline by the use of a hand winch.
c. The Rescue
• Measure air levels using approved monitor before entry, during occupancy
& exit of confined space
• Check for hazards within confined space & in a wider environment
• Erect
appropriate signage and barricades around confined space during the
rescue
The Rescue
• Ascertain if any person/s injured – if yes provide first aid, request Ambulance
• In such cases, the (Company Name) Security Personnel should authorize the restraint of
the suspected perpetrators(s), taking any reasonable measures of restraint to safeguard
the safety of personnel on-site.
• In cases of violence, if the suspect is not already under restraint, restrain and detain in
custody. This shall be done even if the suspect is no longer violent to protect the suspect or
other personnel. Persons suspected of being under the influence of drugs or alcohol shall
be examined by medical staff as soon as possible and allow the medical staff to diagnose
the cause of the abnormal behaviour rather than assume, the cause may not be related to
either drugs or alcohol but some other complaint or hand over to local police authorities to
handle the matter.
TRAININGS
JCCMI employees must know when and how to sound an alarm in the event of an
emergency, recognize when an alarm is activated, notify emergency personnel, and know what to
do for each alarm type when it is sounded. Evacuation routes and exits must be well-known to
employees and clearly laid out in floor plans of your building displayed throughout your facility.
If you have a fire extinguisher or other equipment used in the ERP on-site, you must
provide employees with an educational program at initial employment and retrain them annually.
Communicate relevant fire hazards and self-protection procedures in the event of emergency to
workplace employees.