Workplace Safety Guide

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    Your safety doesnt depend on LUCK!!!

    It depends onYOU!!!

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    Poorly maintained machinery, tools, untidy workareas, and cluttered aisles all contribute to injuries.

    Fire Escape routes should not be obstructed.

    In case of a fire, this may be the only way of exiting

    to safety, by being blocked it could lead to a majorInjury or a fatality.

    Good housekeeping isessential to create a safer

    Work Place.Page 1

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    Slipping

    Oil, Grease, Water, Soaps, and other chemicals can cause you to slipand fall, so be careful when working with liquids.

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    Tripping

    Wires, Cables and Ropes lying on deck are all potential trippinghazards if not stored correctly.

    Falling

    Beware of open manholes, open engine room floor plates, unsecureladders, etc. These are all potential hazards where one could fall andhave an injury.

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    Impact Injuries

    If you have ever stubbed your toe, you know that impact injuriescan hurt. At work, heavy objects can fall on your feet. Avoid

    stepping on sharp objects.

    Compression Injuries

    Heavy machinery, equipment, and

    other objects can roll over your feet.The result of these types ofaccidents is often broken or crushedbones. Additionally beware ofcrushing your fingers against closing

    doors or getting caught in machinery.

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    Eye Injury

    Splashes, Spills, and Drips - Toxic liquids such as acids, caustics,

    and molten metals can irritate and burn the eyes and skin.

    Flying particles entering eyes e.g. during chipping can cause injuryin the eye.

    Eye injuries can be prevented if you wear the correct eye or faceprotection.

    Hearing Impairment

    Continuous exposure to loud noise can cause hearing damage.

    Wearing the correct type of hearing protection will prevent anysevere damage to the ears.

    Hearing loss is a gradual process and is less noticeable than othertypes of workplace injuries.

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    How important are thesethings to me???

    Eye

    Finger

    Palm

    Foot

    Head

    Ear

    Arm

    Leg

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    To save my:

    Head / Eyes / Ears / Hands / Leg

    --------------?

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    There is an easier way, or a safer way. Which do I choose?

    REMEMBER - The safest way is not always the fastest way, yet it is worth it!!!

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    Face shields give the face full protection when working withchemicals, or flying particles. (When Using Grinders)

    Safety glasses may look similar to regular glasses, but theyare much stronger and resistant to impact than regularglasses. Wear them while on deck to prevent dust fromentering the eye.

    Goggles give you more protection than safety glasses becausethey fit closer to your face. Wear them when de-rusting orworking around systems with pressure.

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    Ensure eye protectionis correctly looked

    after, if damaged, itshould be replaced.

    Always make sure thatguards, shields, andscreens are in placeand in good workingorder before using anymachine.

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    Hard hats protect you by providing thefollowing features:

    A rigid shell that resists and deflectsblows to the head.

    A suspension system inside the hatacts as a shock absorber.

    Shields your scalp, face, neck, and

    shoulders against splashes, spills,and drips.

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    Because your hard hat is an important piece ofpersonal protective equipment, you should:

    Clean your hard hat at least once a month (or asneeded) to remove oil, grease, chemicals, and

    sweat that can collect in and around your hat.

    You can clean your hat by soaking it in a solutionof mild soap and hot water for 5-10 minutes. Rinsewith clear water, wipe, and let air dry.

    Because sunlight and heat can damagethe suspension of your hat, always store your hatin a clean, dry, and cool location.

    There are NO excuses for not wearing your hard hat!Page 11

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    Many types of hearing protection devices are available.Popular types of hearing protection devices are:

    1. Foam Earplugs 2. PVC Earplugs 3. Earmuffs

    The advantages of Foam and PVC earplugs are:

    1. Small & lightweight;2. Comfortable in hot environments; and3. Easily used with other safety equipment.

    The disadvantages of earplugs are:

    1. May work loose and require occasional refitting;2. Are frequently soiled.Page 12

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    The advantages of earmuffs are:

    1. One size fits all

    2. Fits better for longer periods of time.

    The disadvantages of earmuffs are:

    1. May fit tight on your head;

    2. Uncomfortable in a warm environment; and3. Problems occur when used with other equipment.

    Like what you hear???

    Then REMEMBER to protect your hearing!

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    Don'ts:

    Dont forget the HotWork permit.

    Dont forget to usecorrect face and hand

    protection.

    Dont use worn outcables.

    Dont engage in weldingon deck if it is raining.

    CAUTION

    Poorly maintained or badly connected equipmentmay be extremely hazardous.

    An electric shock from the output terminals of the

    welding machine can cause death or serious injury.

    Avoid bare skin contact with the electrode

    Electrical

    Shock Don'tRisk It!!!

    Avoid unsafewelding

    practices.

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    Dos:

    Remove flammablematerial from the weldingarea.

    Before welding, check thatthe appropriate fire fightingequipment is at hand.

    After welding, observesurrounding area of the

    work for an adequateperiod of time. (1 hour)

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    When welding or cutting metal, do not expose your eyesto heat, glare, ultraviolet, and infrared radiation. Wear the

    correct eye protection.

    Welding helmets provide both face and eye protection.Welding helmets use special absorptive lenses that filter theintense light and radiant energy that is produced duringwelding operations.

    Heat resistant gloves protectyour hands from heat and

    flames.

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    A physical inspection should be carriedout prior each use of the crane to makesure it is in safe operating condition. Anydeficiencies should be rectified.

    Ensure SWL is marked on cranes andrated loads are being lifted.

    Instructions or warnings should be visible

    to operators while they are at their controlstations.

    Dos:Physical Inspection prior use.Check limit switches.Use appropriate hand signals as per COSWP.

    Don'ts:Dont exceed the SWL.Dont leave unattended when powered up.Dont lift items in a blind sector. Shift position

    to bring the lift within line of sight.

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    Correct PPE to be worn at all times when working withchemicals.

    Always read the appropriate MSDS before working withany chemicals.

    Vinyl and neoprene glovesprotect your hands against

    toxic chemicals.

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    Dos:

    Wear appropriate PPE Gloves,Safety Goggles, dust mask, as

    applicable.

    Ensure other crew are well clear ofarea when blasting.

    Don'ts:

    Dont operate power tools withoutadequate knowledge.

    Dont forget to carry out a RiskAssessment if de-scaling withinballast tanks.

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    Flying objects or particles cause harm when not

    wearing the correct eye equipment.

    Be careful of airborne particles as they may enter

    the eyes and cause damage.

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    Don'ts:

    Dont abuse the work permit system. Life is precious !

    Dont forget to wear the correct PPE.

    Dont forget to monitor the atmosphere condition throughoutwork.

    Dos:

    Thoroughly ventilate the space before starting work.Notify the officer on watch, when planning entry.Isolate electrical power/equipment prior to work, if required.

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    Dos:

    Stow paints neatly.Store similar paint types together.

    Store on a shelf with bars in place, to prevent cans fromfalling in bad weather.

    Wear proper PPE.

    Donts:

    Dont store paint cans in a messy way.

    Dont leave un-open and unattended, potential firehazard.

    Dont leave paints at the work place, after workstore in designated area.

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    3

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    Dos:

    Inform concerned people that work is being carried out.

    Post up relevant notices before starting work.

    Ensure all fire precautions are used where applicable.Carry out a Risk Assessment.

    Don'ts

    Dont forget to don the correct PPE applicable to thejob being carried out. This will guard against the riskof burns due to steam and hot fluids.

    Dont forget to release pressure from pressurisedsystems. E.g. Drain lines under pressure.

    Dont forget to isolate other equipment, shut valvesand blanks fitted, etc.

    Use a work permit and dont depend only on your memory!!!Page 22

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    Falling or flying objects are a common cause of headinjuries. Also, falling or walking into hard objects cancause head injuries. These injuries include neck sprains,concussions, and skull fractures.

    Safety Harnesses should be used in situationswhere it is not practicable to arrange for the workto be done from a more suitable surface, such as

    a fixed or temporary work platform.

    Use a working aloft permit - Save yourself fromfalling & also from hurting others.

    A safety harnessshould always be

    worn when

    working aloft.

    Dont forget to secure those tools,

    somebodys

    head maybe on the line!!

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    Where work is being carried out overside, and there may be a

    risk of falling or being washed overboard, an inflatable lifejacket should be provided.

    Dos:

    Carry out Risk Assessment before work. Wear correct PPE and have supervision.

    Don'ts:

    Dont use Life Boats for working overboard.

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    3

    You may be a very good swimmer but do not forget the water may be cold!!!Use a Work Permit & avoid getting injured.

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    SlipsTripsFallsStruck ByFireShock

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    Actions to Take in Case

    of Severe Bleeding

    CPR Procedures

    Actions to Take in Case

    of Electrical Shock

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    For further guidance please refer to below sections from the COSWP.(Code of Safe Working Practices)

    Page 27

    Page Number Reference Page Number Reference

    Page 1 8.5 Page 13 4.6

    Page 2 12.7 Page 14 23

    Page 3 12.7 Page 15 23

    Page 4 12.7 Page 16 21Page 5 12.7.1-4 Page 17 27.5 / 12.6.3

    Page 6 4 Page 18 20.4

    Page 7 4 Page 19 20.4

    Page 8 4.7 Page 20 17Page 9 4.7 Page 21 24

    Page 10 4.5 Page 22 22.5

    Page 11 4.5 Page 23 15.2

    Page 12 4.6 Page 24 15.2

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    Page 28

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    Anglo-Eastern Group2008 Edition QA 21