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Apply Safety Practices

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Identify hazardous area and condition

What is a workplace hazard?


Is anything at work that can harm a
person PHYSICALLY and MENATALLY.
TYPES OF HAZARD
• PHYSICAL
• CHEMICAL
• BIOLOGICAL
• ERGONOMIC
PHYSICAL HAZARD
Hazard due to transfer of energy
between an object and worker
EXCESSIVE NOISE VIBRATION
INADEQUATE RADIATION
ILLUMINATION INADEQUATE
EXTREME VENTILATION
TEMPERATURE CLUTTERED AREA
EXTREME PRESSURE CARELESSNESS OF
THE WORKER
CHEMICAL HAZARD

Hazard due to contact with


chemical arise from inhaling
chemical agents in the form of
vapor , gases, dust , mist ,or skin
contact with these materials.
BIOLOGICAL HAZARD
Hazard due to contact with living organism which
include insect, molds, fungi, viruses, and bacterial
contamination; from defects in sanitation and
housekeeping procedures, such as in the provision
of potable water, removal of industrial waste and
sewage, food handling, and personal cleanliness.
COMMON HEALTH PROBLEMS FROM
BIOLOGICAL HAZARD
Tuberculosis
Tetanus
Viral hepatitis
HIV/AIDS
ERGONOMIC

Are workplace
condition that stress
and strain the body.
COMMON WORKPLACE INJURY
 FALLS
• HEAT AND
 IMPACT • ERGONOMICS
TEMPERATURE • BIOHAZARD
 MECHANICAL
• FLAMMABILITY/FI • WORKPLACE
 NOISE RE VIOLENCE
 TOXICS • EXPLOSIVE
 ARC RAYS • PRESSURE
 FUMES AND GASES HAZARD
• ELECTRICAL
CONTACT
FALLS
THE MOST COMMON
TYPES OF WORKPLACE
ACCIDENT. FALLS IN THE
SAME SURFACE AND
FALLS TO BELOW
IMPACT
resulting from
being struck by and
struck against
NOISE
exposure to excessive
noise can result
hearing loss that not
only affect's you but
can impact on the
people who live and
work with you.
TOXICS
all materials are
potentially toxic
to some extent
ROUTES OF TOXIC MATERIALS IN HUMAN
BODY

inhalation absorption

ingestion injection
Arc rays can damage both eyes and skin, so
wear proper protective clothing and filter
lenses
Fumes and Gases- Use proper ventilation
and position yourself out of the fume flow
HEAT AND TEMPERATURE
over exposure to
heat and
temperature can
cause burns
FLAMMABILITY/FIRE

FIRE MAY CAUSE


BURN INJURIES
PRESSURE
HIGH AND LOW
PRESSURE MAY
CAUSE INJURY
ELECTRICAL CONTACT
EXPOSURE TO
ELECTRICAL
CURRENT MAY
CAUSE INJURY OR
DEATH
ERGONOMICS
improper lifting,
lowering, pushing
pulling, and
twisting can cause
strains and
sprains.
Safety Signs and Symbols
Symbols may show and help to explain the
hazards quickly.

· Symbols can be understood by both


readers and non-readers.

· Symbols may be multilingual and usually


translate directly into all
languages.
DANGER. Used to indicate an imminently hazardous
situation which, if not
avoided, will result in death or serious injury
Prohibition signs are regulatory signs which
indicate that an action or activity is
not allowed.
WARNING. This indicates a potentially hazardous
situation which, if not avoided, could result in death or
serious injury
CAUTION. Used to indicate a potentially
hazardous situation which, if not
avoided, may result in minor or moderate
injury
. Regulatory Signs- signs contain instructions.
Failure to comply with them constitutes
an offense under law, standing orders, company
policy, etc
Mandatory signs are regulatory signs which indicate
that an instruction must be carried out
Emergency Information Signs- indicate the
location of, or direction to,
emergency- related facilities (exits, first aid,
safety equipment, etc.).
General Information Signs- communicate
information of a general nature in order to
avoid misunderstanding or confusion
ACCIDENT

An occurrence or event that is


unexpected/ unforeseen,
unplanned and unwanted.
Common Reasons for Accidents

Layman’s version:
•‘Oras na kasi niya, hayaan na siyang
mamahinga!’
•‘Ang malas naman niya!’
•‘Tanga kasi niya!’
•‘Kasama sa trabaho yan!’
These are not real causes - - -
only EXCUSES
Examples of Unsafe Acts
•Operating equipment without authority
•Removing safety devices
•Using Defective equipment
•Improper/Non-use of PPE
•Horse playing
•Working while under the influence of alcohol or drugs
Failure to secure or tie down materials to prevent
unexpected movement .
Working or operating equipment too fast.
Servicing moving equipment
Riding equipment not designed for passengers
Examples of Unsafe Conditions

•Inadequate guards/protection
•Defective tools, equipment
•Congested / blocked exits
•Inadequate warning systems
•Slippery floors
•Hazardous atmospheric condition
•Excessive noise
•Extreme temperature
•Inadequate illumination/ ventilation
Can accidents be prevented?
Generally…
98% - preventable

88% - unsafe / unhealthy ACTS

10% - unsafe/unhealthy CONDITIONS

2% - non-preventable
Burns

Are one of the most common and


painful injuries that occur in the
welding
First degree burns
burns have occurred when the
surface of the skin is severely
damaged, resulting in the
formulation of blister and possible
breaks in the skin.
Second degree burns
burns have occurred when the surface
of the skin is severely damaged,
resulting in the formation of blister
and possible breaks in the skin.
Third degree burns
burns have occurred when the surface
of the skin and possibly the tissue
below the skin appear white.
3 Types of burns cause by Light
1. Ultraviolet light- light waves are most
dangerous they can cause first degree
and second degree burns to a welder
eyes or to any exposed skin.
2. Infrared light- light waves that is felt
as heat.
3. Visible light- light that we see
Apply safety practices
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
refers to protective clothing,
helmets,goggles,or other garments or
equipment designed to protect the
wearer ‘s body from injury or infection.
Common Types of PPE

Head
Eyes
Hands
Feet
Body
Hearing
Respiratory
Head PPE
Needed when employees are exposed to hazards
that have potential to cause a head injury.
Examples of hazards:
 Flying objects.
 Falling objects or materials.
 Working near exposed energized electrical
equipment.
 Working around or on scaffolds.
 Working at construction sites.
 Working around overhead tools or machinery.
Head PPE Tool

Hard Hat
A rigid device that is worn to provide
head protection from falling materials
and which is held in place by a
suitable suspension.
Eye PPE
 Needed when an employee work presents the potential of
causing eye injury from physical, chemical, or radiation agents.
 Examples of hazards:
 Machines
 Lasers
 Impacts
 Heat
 Tools
 Flying Particles / Dust
 Electrical work
 Chemical handling
Eye PPE Tools

Safety Glasses are primary protective devices intended to


shield the wearer’s eyes from flying and striking objects, glare
and injurious radiation hazards.

Goggles close-fitting eyeglasses with side shields, for


protecting the eyes from glare, dust, watered.
Face PPE
Needed when work presents the potential of
causing facial injury from physical,
chemical, or radiation agents.
Examples of hazards:
 Contents under pressure
 Flying objects / particles
 Electrical work
Face PPE Tool

Face Shield is a protective device intended to


shield the wearer’s face, or portions thereof
from striking objects or chemical, heat and
glare hazards.
Hand PPE
 Needed when work presents the potential of
causing hand injury from physical, chemical, or
radiation agents.
 Examples of hazards:
 Absorbing harmful substances
 Sharp objects capable of causing cuts, abrasions,
or punctures
 Chemical or thermal burns
 Electrical work
 High/Low temperatures
Hand PPE Tool

Welding gloves are an indispensable part of


their arsenal. They are necessary to protect
the hands from flying sparks,heat,or even
flames-ups.
Feet PPE
Needed when work presents hazards that
have potential to cause a foot injury:
Examples of hazards:
 Falling objects
 Rolling objects
 Cutting injuries
 Electrical work
 Chemical exposure
Feet PPE Tool

Steel Toe is a durable boot or shoe that has a


protective reinforcement in the toe which protects
the foot from falling objects or compression,
usually combined with a mid sole plate to protect
against punctures from below.
Hearing PPE
 Needed when the average (over an 8 hour period)
 Hearing protection must be made available to
employees when the average (over an 8 hour
period)
 Examples of high noise areas can be:
 Mechanical rooms
 Shops
 Construction Sites
 When working with machinery/power tools
Hearing PPE Tools

Ear Plugs hearing protectors placed inside the ear to


block out noise. To work effectively, they should fit
snugly into the ear canal.

Ear Muffs a device composed of a headband with two


cushioned ear cups that form a seal around the outer
ear, covering it completely and blocking out the noise.
Body PPE
Needed when work presents a potential for
contamination or injury to other parts of the body such
as legs, arms, back, chest.
Examples of hazards:
 Heat
 Hot/cold metals and liquids
 Impacts
 Sharp objects
 Chemicals
 Electrical work
 Radiation
Body Protection Tools

Welding Apron is an outer protective garments that


covers primarily the front of the body.

Coverall a full-length protective outer garments


often zipped up the front.
Respiratory PPE
 Needed when work presents an inhalation hazard.
 Examples of hazards:
 Working with uncontained chemicals.
 Working with highly toxic chemicals.
 Working in dusty environment.
 Painting.
 Welding.
Respiratory PPE Tool

Dust mask is a flexible pad held over the nose and


mouth by elastic rubber straps to protect against dust
encountered during construction or cleaning
activities.

Respirator an apparatus worn over the mouth and


nose or the entire face to prevent the inhalation of
dust,smoke,or other noxious substances.

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