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WORKPLACE SAFETY. SUBMITTED TO: A.O.I INSTITUTE SUBMITTED BY: JASTINDER GILL I.D #C62030. AGENDA. INTRODUCTION LEGISLATION, REGULATION, STANDARDS AND CODE OF PRACTICE OH&S POLICIES COMMUNICATION METHODS HIERARCHY OF CONTROL IDENTIFIATION OF RISK OH&S PLAN HAZARDS AND CONTROL MEASURES
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WORKPLACE SAFETY SUBMITTED TO: A.O.I INSTITUTE SUBMITTED BY: JASTINDER GILL I.D #C62030
AGENDA • INTRODUCTION • LEGISLATION, REGULATION, STANDARDS AND CODE OF PRACTICE • OH&S POLICIES • COMMUNICATION METHODS • HIERARCHY OF CONTROL • IDENTIFIATION OF RISK • OH&S PLAN • HAZARDS AND CONTROL MEASURES • CONCLUSION (RECOMMENDATION) • REFRENCES
INTRODUCTION • safety training to management, staff and students on a variety of topics such as electrical safety, slips and falls, back care, computer workstations ergonomics, and safe maintenance practices; • investigations of workplace accidents; • regular safety surveys of various workplaces and the campus grounds and walkways; • a wide variety of safety programs such as construction safety, computer workstation ergonomics, electrical safety, accident prevention, summer youth camp safety, and emergency action planning.
OH&S POLICIES • The purpose of the OHS Policy is to provide a framework for the development and implementation of procedures, training, monitoring and reporting that will promote workplace health and safety and minimise the risk of hazards • Protect people at a place of work against risks to health and safety arising from activities of persons at work. • Promote a safe and healthy work environment for people at work that protects them from injury or illness
Fire and safety inspection • First Aid
COMMUNICATION METHOD • Memos • Notice boards • Team manuals • Training manuals • Email • Telephone • Informal discussions • Informal feedback
IDENTIFIATION OF RISK In order to effectively control slip, trip and fall risks, employers should: • Identify the hazards – Carry out site inspections and look for hazards throughout the premises and around the site • Decide who might be harmed and how – look at who comes onto the site and whether they are at risk. • Consider the risks and decide if precautions already being taken are enough or if more needs to be done. • Investigate near miss reports. • Run awareness, education and information campaigns. • Record the findings. • Review the assessment regularly and revise it if necessary.
The risk factors to consider include: • Environmental (floors, slopes, stairs, lighting, temperature, equipment etc. • Contamination (water, food, litter, bags etc. • Footwear (e.g. ‘Sensible shoe’ policy as part of DSE assessment. • Individual factors (training, induction, exit interviews, information, supervision, workplace pathways etc.)
CONCLUSION(RECOMMENDATIONS) • Employers must identify and provide information to employees to make them aware of risks at the workplace and enable them to perform their work safely. • Information should be provided in a form all employees at the workplace can understand. • Monthly inspections of the workplace • Change of the headphones after a certain period of times. • Clean the workplace all the time • First aid training giving to all employees • Employer must give proper information about OH&S policies and procedures to all employees
REFERANCES • Monitor Safe Work Place, Australia 2008 • Worksafe.vic.gov.au • National code of practice for the prevention of occupational overuse syndrome [NOHSC: 2013(1994)], available on the internet at www.nohsc.gov.au. • Legislation.vic.gov.au • unionsafe.labor.net.au