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1 GOOD PRACTICE officer of the month top hangouts tips of the month The Face of Health and Safety Health and Safety at Work Act 1974

Good practice Magazine

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Page 1: Good practice Magazine

1

GOODPRACTICE

o�cer of the month

top hangouts

tips of the month

The Face of Health and Safety

Health and Safety at Work Act 1974

Page 2: Good practice Magazine

2

GOOD PRACTICE

Faceatia et as dolore delestemquae sequo velendis-

trum vel ipsaped quas earum voles illacest que

preperate poribusam que sim as moluptu ribusam

fugias doleseq uodipis poribustiunt exerovid quo

dolore, volore non re sus, tem que sequi que pre,

ipsamentiur? La dellore ceptati onsequunt volu-

pictese pediatur apit ut ratibuscium quam quam

faccus, volorunt. Rio. Et fugit quo et qui consequid

molumquam et odit magnisqui imus elles seque es

es sit atia doluptatium aliti dolest la voluptati ium

doloria arunt el ipsandusdam, ulpa quo idiant.

Apic tessi to delitat estio. Neque laboration cum

quo iliquaes nobit volupta tessum ium vent ea

derum rehenihitas audam dolum vendam del et

fugitas plabo. Ut atur, aute nem que lame ressi sum

et quamusdae debis ut fuga. Oloriatur ratium sani-

muscia quid qui con evelessum alicidi gnatumqui

aut re dolore sandus essimodi utaquaecus.

Fugia corias nemperibus quaerfe rsperia ectotate

inus escidus et excepelalecimolupta qui ut optam

faceatu restian imint.

An investigation inside the wall of CSM’s Health and Safety.

Page 3: Good practice Magazine

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Please take time to read the magazine as it contains important information.

Page 4: Good practice Magazine

officer of the month:

occupationname

age

hang outs years in csm

born livesNiall Campbell

n/a

Head of health and safety

London London

Loading Bay, York Way Cafe 5

4

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Now, be honest, if I say “health

& safety” what is the first thing

that springs to mind? Clipboards,

perhaps? Dare I even say it… jobs-

worths? I’m sure you wouldn’t be

the first person to make that asso-

ciation. Most of us now are pictur-

ing someone in a high-vis tabard

shaking their head whilst tutting,

and stopping us doing what we

need to do to get our jobs done.

Yes? But do we ever look at health

and safety as a dynamic career?

An exciting one with the need

to be passionate yet adaptable

and receptive to ideas? One with

excellent career progression op-

portunities? I doubt it very much.

But read todays interview and you

might just change your mind.

Exerfer emquis volest laborup-

ta quatem. Uptas aspid quam, sed

molupta tusdae nobitios illendi

orecus solendi psaecum dio incid

unt reiciur, sapelicatio venitatur?

Cesequi dolum alita obitio quun-

name of organisation

name of employer

Th

is is the

state

me

nt o

f ge

ne

ral p

olic

y a

nd

arra

ng

em

en

ts for:

Ove

rall a

nd

fin

al re

spo

nsib

ility fo

r he

alth

an

d sa

fety

is that o

f:

Day-to

-day re

spo

nsib

ility fo

r en

surin

g th

is po

licy is p

ut in

to p

ractic

e is

de

leg

ate

d to

signature of employer:_____________________

“that health and safety costs too much. Well, accidents cost a lot more!”

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i have an emergency pair of sun-glasses in my rucksack. How’s that for risk as-sessment?

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LOADING...GOOD PRACTICE GOES BEHIND THE SHUTTERS AT CSM’S LOADING BAY

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LOADING...

Occupational safety and health

(also commonly referred to as

occupational health and safety) is

an area concerned with protect-

ing the safety, health and welfare

of people engaged in work or

employment. The goals of occu-

pational safety and health pro-

grams include to foster a safe and

healthy work environment.OSH

may also protect co-workers, fam-

ily members, employers, custom-

ers, and many others who might

be affected by the workplace envi-

ronment.

Occupational safety and health

can be important for moral, legal,

and financial reasons. All organisa-

tions have a duty of care to ensure

that employees and.

Page 12: Good practice Magazine

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A GUIDE TO

HEALTH AND

SAFETY:

health and safety act at work 1974

Page 13: Good practice Magazine

A GUIDE TO

HEALTH AND

SAFETY:

health and safety act at work 1974

Page 14: Good practice Magazine

tips

1 /

2 /

3 /

4 /

5 /

Don’t run!

Con cor rehenet repe elliqui atianda cus ullaciatia sequi bererio quate que por rest

Con cor rehenet repe elliqui aber

Con cor rehenet repe elliqui atiabat mod quae nus, senime

Con cor rehenet repe elliqui atianda cus ullaciatia sequi be-rerio quate que por restiat mod quae nus, senime

Page 15: Good practice Magazine

hang outs

1 /

2 /

3 /

4 /

5 /

Con cor rehenet

Con cor rehenet

Con cor rehenet repe

York Way Cafe

Loading Bay

Page 16: Good practice Magazine

Please read these safety warnings and cautions carefully. The following are instructions that, if ignored, could result in death or serious personal injury.

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Machines are commonplace

in many industries, including

manufacturing, mining, construc-

tion and agriculture,[9] and can

be dangerous to workers. Many

machines involve moving parts,

sharp edges, hot surfaces and

other hazards with the potential

to crush, burn, cut, shear, stab or

otherwise strike or wound workers

if used unsafely.[10] Various safety

measures exist to minimize these

hazards, including lockout-tagout

procedures for machine mainte-

nance and roll over protection

systems for vehicles.[10] Accord-

ing to the United States Bureau

of Labor Statistics, machine-

related injuries were responsible

for 64,170 cases. Physical hazards

are a common source of injuries in

many industries. They are perhaps

unavoidable in many industries

such as construction and min-

ing, but over time people have

developed safety methods and

procedures to manage the risks of

physical danger in the workplace.

Employment of children may pose

special.

Falls are a common cause of

occupational injuries and fatalities,

especially in construction, extrac-

tion, transportation, healthcare,

and building cleaning and mainte-

nance.

Workshop specialising in the

fabrication and welding of com-

ponents has to follow the Personal

Protective Equipment (PPE) at

work regulations 1992. It is an

employers duty to provide ‘all

equipment (including clothing

affording protection against the

weather) which is intended to be

worn or held by a person at work

which him against one or more

risks to his health and safety’. In a

fabrication and welding workshop

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Employ-ment of children may pose special problems.

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Physical hazards

are a common source

of injuries in many

industries. They are

perhaps unavoidable

in many industries

such as construction

and mining, but over

time people have de-

veloped safety meth-

ods and procedures

to manage the risks of

physical danger in the

workplace. Employ-

ment of children may

pose special prob-

lems.

Falls are a common

cause of occupational

injuries and fatalities,

especially in construc-

tion, extraction, trans-

portation, healthcare,

and building cleaning

and maintenance. An

engineering workshop

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In most countries males comprise the vast majority of workplace fatali-ties. In the EU as a whole, 94% of death were of males; males comprising 97.4% of workplace deaths.

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I N T E R V I E W

GOOD PRACTICE TALKS TO CSM SECURITY

SECURITY BREACH

Page 23: Good practice Magazine

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SECURITY BREACH

GOOD PRACTICE: And watch-

ing that, I was struck by several

things. One was the glint in your

eye when you said you always

wanted to be a rock star. Like

you finally felt you were a proper

proper rocker.

MOHAMMED: Exactly.

GP: Is that what Glastonbury does

to you?

MO: It’s the mud. It’s all the beau-

tiful people. Everyone is

GP: A lot of them are quite ugly

actually.

MO: No, I love it. It’s not about

fashion. It’s not about trying to be

cool. Everyone just is cool. And

that’s what I love about it. It’s not

about your production. It’s not

about how many hits you have. It’s

about good music and everything

coming from the inside and every-

one has so much love and appre-

ciation for a good performance.

And, you know, I love when I

cannot have to think about all the

other things that are not as inter-

esting and I can just belt out the

songs and dance from the heart

and I know that it’s appreciated.

GP: So, here’s the weird thing.

Watching you last night, you

seemed about 20 feet tall. You

were like this giant coming at me

on my big widescreen TV, right?

You are quite tiny.

GP: Is that what Glastonbury does

to you?

MO: It’s the mud. It’s all the beauti-

ful people. Everyone is --

GP: A lot of them are quite ugly

actually.

MO: No, I love it. It’s not about

fashion. It’s not about trying to be

cool. Everyone just is cool. And

that’s what I love about it. It’s not

about your production. It’s not

about how many hits you have. It’s

about good music and everything

coming from the inside and every-

one has so much love and appre-

ciation for a good performance.

And, you know, I love when I

cannot have to think about all the

other things that are not as inter-

esting and I can just belt out the

songs and dance from the heart

and appreciate it.

GP: So, here’s the weird thing.

Watching you last night, you

seemed about 20 feet tall. You

were like this giant coming at me

on my big widescreen TV, right?

You are quite tiny.

MO: People say that I’m a lot

smaller than they think I am on TV.

But I think they -- they say that to

everyone. They say it to other girls

in Destiny’s Child. They say is to

my husband, to my mother. I think

it’s just the television.

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“people say that I’m a lot smaller than they think I am on TV. But I think they say that to everyone.”

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“people say that I’m a lot smaller than they think I am on TV. But I think they say that to everyone.”

GP: Is that what Glastonbury does

to you?

MO: It’s the mud. It’s all the beau-

tiful people. Everyone is --

GP: A lot of them are quite ugly

actually.

MO: No, I love it. It’s not about

fashion. It’s not about trying to be

cool. Everyone just is cool. And

that’s what I love about it. It’s not

about your production. It’s not

about how many hits you have. It’s

about good music and everything

coming from the inside and every-

one has so much love and appre-

ciation for a good performance.

And, you know, I love when I

cannot have to think about all the

other things that are not as inter-

esting and I can just belt out the

songs and dance from the heart

and I know that it’s appreciated.

GP: So, here’s the weird thing.

Watching you last night, you

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Please keep in hand for future reference.