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EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS. Sign In Sheet. Please check these for accuracy : Address Telephone number Company name E-mail address Is everything spelled correctly? Don’t forget your signature!. Please WRITE your name BIG (on both sides, please). Name Tent. General Overview. Breakroom.
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EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS
Sign In Sheet Please check these for accuracy: • Address • Telephone number • Company name • E-mail address Is everything spelled correctly? Don’t forget your signature!
Breakroom • Pay Phones • Message Board • Coffee • Vending Machines • Refrigerator • Can Recycling
Smoking Area Please respect our smoking policy
OCOSH Libraries Library DVD and Video Library
Course Objectives • An all-hazard approach to emergency planning • Main components of an emergency plan • Structured approach to emergency preparedness planning • Skills to develop a plan You will Learn:
Workplace Emergency An unforeseen situation that threatens your employees, customers, or the public, disrupts or shuts down your operations, or causes physical or environmental damage.
Imagine that a tornado strikes your community. What do you do?
Why Plan for an Emergency or Crisis? • Emergencies or crises of all shapes and sizes occur on a daily basis • Emergencies or crises have significant impact • Physical • Emotional • Educational
Why Plan for an Emergency or Crisis? • Effective planning will reduce the level of chaos that occurs in an emergency • Self-reliance: • In event of a significant emergency or crisis, reaction time is essential • Survival of your business
General Requirements for all Workplaces Emergency action plans (EAP) [29 CFR 1910.38] [29 CFR 1926.35] Portable fire extinguishers [29 CFR 1910.157] Fire detection systems [29 CFR 1910.164] Fixed extinguishing systems [29 CFR 1910.160] [29 CFR 1926.150] Fire prevention plans (FPP) [29 CFR 1910.39] [29 CFR 1926.151]
General Requirements for all Workplaces Design and construction requirements for exit routes [29 CFR 1910.36] Maintenance, safeguards, & operational features for exit routes [29 CFR 1910.37] Medical services & first aid [29 CFR 1910.151][29 CFR 1926.50] Employee alarm systems [29 CFR 1910.165]
General Requirements for all Workplaces NFPA Life Safety Code Others???
Types Of Emergencies Natural Environmental Human Engineering Technical
Types Of Emergencies Exercise
Natural • Fire • Tornado • Flood • Severe Weather • Earthquake • Pandemics
Environmental • Loss of Power • Loss of Communications • Hazardous Material Release • Explosion
Technical • Network Failure • Software Failure • Viruses • Machinery Failure
Human Engineering • Workplace Violence • Sabotage/Arson • Terrorism
Contingency Planning • List what types of unforeseen events could potentially occur • Categorize what could happen • Natural / Weather Related / Fire • Environmental / Chemical / Electrical Outage • Terrorism / Workplace Violence • Technical / Mainframe or server damage
Hazard Vulnerability Analysis • Probability • Response • Human impact • Property impact • Business impact • Preparedness • Internal resources • External resources
Risk Probability ChartExample Example and Practice Charts are in Exercise Tab
How Will Your Business Survive? • After a business interruption? • If property damage occurs? • At a remote location? • Loss of employees?
Element 1 Prevention Element #1 • Prevention • Identify risks/vulnerabilities • Implement preventive measures • Assess needs and resources • Identify stakeholders
Element 1 Prevention Fire/Chemical/Explosion • Housekeeping • Hazard Identification • Fire Extinguishers • Water Suppression Systems • Hot Work Permits • Inspections
Element 1 Prevention Explosion • Identify and prevent conditions • Properly store materials • Labels should be well maintained and legible
Element 1 Prevention Hazard Recognition • Chemicals should be stored properly • Labels should be well maintained and legible Identification & Prevention
Element 1 Prevention Hazard Identification • Labels and placards • Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) • Shipping papers
Element 1 Prevention Pandemics: Influenza • Annual deaths: 36,000* • Hospitalizations: >200,000* * Average annual estimates during the 1990’s • Who is at greatest risk for serious complications? • persons 65 and older • persons with chronic diseases • infants • pregnant women • nursing home residents Stats from OHIO Department of Health
American Deaths from Influenza Compared to U.S. Servicemen Killed in any War Thousands Civil WWI 1918-19 WWII Korean Vietnam War Influenza War War Stats from OHIO Department of Health
Element 1 Prevention All Workplaces • Joint DOL/HHS document • Released: February 6, 2007 • Available at: • http://www.nahc.org/regulatory/guide_influenza.pdf • Addition information: • http://www.pandemicflu.gov/plan/states/ohio.html
Element 1 Prevention Steps Every Employer Can Take (part 1) • Encourage sick employees to stay home. • Social Distancing • Encourage good hygiene practices (hand washing, cough/sneeze etiquette). • Avoid close contact where possible (at least 6 feet). • Keep work surfaces clean.
Element 1 Prevention Steps Every Employer Can Take (part 2) • Discourage sharing of phones, desks, computers, etc. • Minimize crowded situations (e.g. meetings). • Reduce or eliminate unnecessary social interactions. • Promote healthy lifestyle (nutrition, exercise, cessation).
Element 1 Prevention What Can You Do? Self-Evaluation of Symptoms • On a daily basis, before leaving your house ask yourself: • Do I have a fever? • Do I have a sore throat? • Am I coughing? • Do my muscles ache? • Do I feel ill? • If you answered “yes” then: • Do not report to work; stay at home • Notify your supervisor as soon as possible • Seek medical guidance
Element 1 Prevention Personal Hygiene • Respiratory Etiquette • Sneeze/cough into a tissue and throw into trash • If you do not have tissues, cough or sneeze into sleeve or arm, not your hands • Hand Washing • Wash your hands often • Wash with soap (regular or antibacterial) and water for at least 20 seconds • Carry alcohol-containing hand gels • Wash always: • Before and after preparing food or eating • After using the restroom • Before and after touching your nose, eyes, or mouth • After touching items that may have been exposed to body fluids
Element 1 Prevention Network and Software Failure Viruses • Consider policies to restrict removable storage devices • Up to date virus protection • Firewall • Have data recovery plans
Element 1 Prevention Power & Machinery • Generators • Back-up systems • Plan ahead for outages • Emergency shut-down & evacuation procedures • Only trained personnel operate equipment
Element 1 Prevention Workplace Violence • Create and enforce policy • Site security • Documentation
Element 1 Prevention Suspicious Behaviors Be Aware of and Report: • People in buildings or areas who do not appear to be conducting legitimate business (loitering, etc.) • Unauthorized personnel in restricted, sensitive or private areas • Persons requesting sensitive information
Element 1 Prevention Terrorism Seven Signs of Terrorism (know them): • Surveillance • Elicitation • Tests of Security • Acquiring Supplies • Suspicious People • Dry Runs • Getting into Position