ISO 45001 Internal Audit

 

ISO 45001 Internal Audit

ISO 45001 Internal Audit

ISO standards widely followed in almost all countries in the globe. ISO (International Organization for Standardization) is a international confederation of national standards bodies. ISO is a nongovernmental organization that comprises standards bodies from more than 160 countries, with one standards body demonstrating each member country.

The videos will help you carryout the internal audit in your company as per the ISO45001 Requirements.

Definitions of Terms in Chemical Safety

ISO (International Organization for Standardization) develops standards to ensure the quality, safety and efficiency of products, services and systems. It has various standards for the same, ISO 45001 is one of them.

Steam Hazards and Safety Requirements

ISO 45001 specifies requirements for an occupational health and safety (OH&S) management system, and gives guidance. Introduced in March 2018, it's replaced the standard (BS OHSAS 18001).

SPILL & WASTE CONTROL

Chemicals Hazards, Storage & Protection






Job Site Supervisor – Safety Responsibility

 

Job Site Supervisor – Safety Responsibility

Job Site Supervisor – Safety Responsibility

How Technology and Innovation are Transforming HSE


The job site supervisor shall visibly demonstrate the priority of safety in all activities he supervises, including setting a good personal example to the workers under working him on safety practices.

• The job supervisor to be qualified, provide direct and effective on-site supervision and be continuously present on-site.

• Empowered to stop the work that deem to be unsafe and to take immediate corrective actions as needed.

• Assess the workplace safety and job activities to determine hazards that are present or are likely to be present, in consultation with the safety manager or field safety officer as needed

• Appraise hazardous or critical operations and implement all required precautions to ensure the safety of all affected personnel (note: hazardous operations may include, but are not limited to: welding, cutting, radiography, abrasive blasting, asbestos removal, electrical work, solvent cleaning, crane operations, etc.).

• Understand and implement the safest method of performing each job activity in their area of responsibility.

• Provide instructions to his working team members on right work methods, sequence of operations, potential hazards at each stage and precautions to follow for the safe execution and for the safety of the workers.

• Inform workers of safe work methods and safety requirements prior to beginning a each work activity (i.e., conduct prejob "toolbox" safety meetings).

HSE Interview Success How to Showcase 

Your Skills and Experience

• Engage only trained employees who are properly qualified for the work to be performed.

• Ensure that equipment operators operate only the specific equipment for which they have been trained and/or certified/authorized.

• Plan and maintain good housekeeping in the work area.

• Coordinate with subcontractors and other contractors on-site to avoid confusion in areas with joint or overlapping responsibility or joint occupancy to avoid collateral risk associated with simultaneous activities.

• Provide the required PPE to all workers and ensure proper use by all.

• Ensure equipment and tools (both power and hand tools) are in good operating condition and properly used.

• Train workers on emergency response procedures/plans.

How Technology and Innovation are Transforming HSE

• Provide immediate assistance as requested by the  safety manager/supervisor, emergency response organizations, etc., during emergencies.

• Work site inspections- Conduct daily work site inspections to identify and immediately correct unsafe acts, conditions and/or equipment.

• Document and coordinate safety inspection activities and findings with the safety manager/supervisor.

• Reporting of incidents - Immediately report all incidents, unsafe conditions and defects in equipment to the safety management.

• Participate in incident investigations, safety meetings, drills and conduct/facilitate safety training sessions.

Safeguarding Your Construction Site: A Practical Guide











PERSONAL FALL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT FOR SCAFFOLD

 

PERSONAL FALL PROTECTION

 EQUIPMENT FOR SCAFFOLD

PERSONAL FALL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT FOR SCAFFOLD


Driving towards Zero: A Guide to Improving Road Safety

The temporary working platforms and guardrails that form the scaffold do not completely eliminate the need for personal fall arrest equipment for scaffolding activities. Therefore, it is recommended that all scaffolding employees involved with working at height should wear and use personal fall arrest equipment (harnesses etc.) at all times, in accordance with the training and work instruction communicated.

We are fully aware that there is an inherent risk of a fall in all scaffolding activities, which cannot be completely eliminated. The use of fall arrest equipment does not prevent a fall occurring and does not eliminate the risk of injury completely. However, it is important to recognize that personal fall arrest may be the most suitable, or only, option in certain conditions. Fall arrest equipment is used to arrest a fall should it occur, preventing the employee from hitting the ground (or other surface) or structure in the workplace.

Construction Safety Pictorial Guidelines

The fall arrest equipment and anchorage points must be capable of withstanding the forces involved and minimizing those forces to an acceptable level. These systems typically include equipment such as: Harnesses, Lanyards, Energy absorbers, Line systems, Inertia reels, Connectors, Anchorage points.

Active Protection 

All personal fall protection systems are classed as active protection that is only effective if used correctly (e.g. a fall arrest harness and lanyard system requires a suitably secure anchor point and a minimum clearance distance to arrest a fall), unlike passive protection (sometimes referred to as collective protection) that offers protection continuously.

Reduce the fall distance 

When a personal fall arrest system is used, consideration must be given to reducing the distance a employee is liable to fall and the consequences of the fall, particularly the ease of rescuing of a worker suspended in a harness.

Human Factors in Industry The Key to a Safe and Secure Workplace

When choosing personal fall protection equipment, as part of a risk assessment to establish a safe system of work, employers must ensure that the equipment is suitable, having been designed and tested by the competent authority for the purpose that it is intended to be used.

Always refer the manufacturers instructions carefully and if in any doubt seek advice from the supplied vendor. It is important to note that some fall arrest equipment is only designed, tested and manufactured to meet the minimum country specific Standard and will only be safe to use within certain limitations.










Hazardous Area Classification (HAC)

 

Hazardous Area Classification (HAC)


Process Safety Incidents - Case Studies

Part - 1

In all workplaces, the occurrence of fires and explosions is the major concern. Electrical equipment’s can cause fires and/or explosions in certain atmospheric conditions in the industry workplaces. Its important to take measures, to minimize the risk of these fires or explosions, electrical/electronic equipment must be designed, tested and labeled as being acceptable for use in the areas in which it is installed in the industry.

Steam Hazards and Safety Requirements

Part - 2

Hazardous area classified locations are areas where the possibility of fire or explosion hazards may exist under normal or abnormal atmospheric conditions because of the presence of flammable, combustible or ignitable gases, vapors, liquids, dust etc. These areas are categorized exclusively for the purpose of ensuring the safe and proper specification and installation of electrical/electronic equipment to control/mitigate fires and explosions.

CONTROL OF HAZARDOUS ENERGY SOURCES

Part - 3

The below video serious will help you to understand the Hazardous Area Classification (HAC) in details.

Part - 4











HSE OBJECTIVES - Sample

 

HSE OBJECTIVES - Sample

RESPIRATORY PROTECTION – Definition of Terms


Formation of objectives and targets is very important for the success of environmental health and safety management system for any industry.

Different company’s adopt approaches that suite their needs and organizational structure.

An HSE aim arising from a policy or standard that the organization sets it self to achieve and which is measured . A detailed performance requirement, quantified, applicable to the organization or parts thereof, that arises from the HSE objectives and that needs to be set in order to achieve those objectives.

But ultimate goal is to achieve best results to safe guard employees and save some money that goes in different forms of penalties or lost working hours.

Objectives and targets are always cascaded with the HSE policy and vision of any company.

Use of Explosives & Safety Measures

Here we can see some sample objective in HSE,

1. Health

Psychical and physical health of all

Occupational health for all employees

Health care / protection

Health awareness

Training and education to employees

2. Safety

Accident / incident prevention

Safety working environment(infrastructure)

Personal protective equipment

Safety awareness

Hazard Identification and Risk assessment

Internal / external audits(control measures)

Cargo stowage, securing and handling

Training and education of personal

Management review

Emergency Response Management

Heat Stress

3. Environment

Pollution prevention

Possible compliance with all relevant rules and regulations

Possible reduction of emission

Environmental awareness

Training and education of personal


Chemicals Hazards, Storage & Protection


 

 

 

HAZARD IN SCAFFOLDING ACTIVITIES

 

HAZARD IN SCAFFOLDING ACTIVITIES

Definitions of Terms in Chemical Safety


Hazards

Fall of persons

Fall of materials

Fall of tools

Failure of the scaffold due to overloading

Failure of the scaffold members during erection and dismantling

Contact with energized power lines

Hazards due to natural calamities

Collateral Hazards

Simultaneous work

Ergonomic Safety – Part 2

Issues

Erecting and dismantling scaffolds

Climbing up and down scaffolds

Planks sliding off or breaking

Improper loading or overloading

Platforms not fully planked or “decked”

Platforms without guardrails

Failure to install all required components such as base plates, connections, and braces

Moving rolling scaffolds in the vicinity of overhead electrical wires

Ventilation Requirements for Confined Space

Training and information to employees

Before employees begin work, they must be informed by their supervisor of:

Hazards employees may be exposed to while at work;

Hazards employees may create which could harm other people;

How to minimize the likelihood of these hazards becoming a source of harm to themselves and others;

The location of safety equipment; and Emergency procedures.


Steam Hazards and Safety Requirements