🔒 Exemplary Safety and Cleanliness on Our Jobsite 🔒 At DACS, we believe that a safe and clean jobsite is the foundation of effective and efficient work. Here are some snapshots from our latest project, highlighting our commitment to maintaining top-notch safety and cleanliness standards. Highlights: Clear Work Zone Areas and Caution Tape: Most of DACS' projects are in existing parking lots, so showing the public where we are working and where to not go is key. Safety first, always! Clean and Tidy Workspace Caption: A clean and tidy workspace not only looks professional but also helps prevent accidents. Regular housekeeping is a priority. Keeping Equipment Locked and Safe: After we complete the project for the day, we make sure the site is safe and our equipment is secure. We are proud of our team’s dedication to upholding these standards every day. By prioritizing safety and cleanliness, we create an environment where everyone can perform at their best. Stay safe and productive! 💪 #WorkplaceSafety #JobsiteSafety #ConstructionSafety #ProfessionalGrowth #TeamSafety #SafetyFirst
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#FeatureOfTheWeek: TEGRAL's Lone Technician Safety - Ensuring Solo Worker Security Revolutionising lone worker safety with proactive 'Check-Ins' and swift 'Automated Alerts'. TEGRAL sets the standard in isolated work environment safety. Discover more: https://lnkd.in/gzkFAnTs #TEGRAL #LoneWorkerSafety #SafetyTech #WorkplaceInnovation #FieldServiceManagement #Innovation #Efficiency #AppTegral #servicemanagement #fsm
TEGRAL’s Lone Worker Safety
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Industrial Engineer. Offshore Safety Supervisor Occupational, Process, Contracts, Marine & Projects @ QatarEnergy (PS & WHJ) Nebosh IGC, EMC & PSM, IOSH MS & OSHA-155, ISO 45001 - QatarEnergy H2S and ePTW Instructor
Ensuring Safety in Work at Height: Dos and Don'ts ⚠️🛠️ As we observe the swift passage of nights and days during the holy month of Ramadan, it's a timely reminder of the importance of seizing the moment and taking necessary precautions, especially when it comes to working at height. Just as we contemplate the fleeting nature of time during this sacred period, we must also consider the transient nature of our actions when working at height -understanding that they can have lasting consequences on our safety and well-being. Do… 1- Prioritize Ground Work: 🌱 Whenever possible, prioritize conducting tasks from the ground to minimize the risks associated with working at height. Utilize tools or equipment designed for ground-level work to enhance efficiency and safety. 2- Ensure Safe Access and Egress: 🚧 Provide workers with safe means of access to and from elevated work areas, such as properly secured ladders, scaffolding, or elevated platforms. Regularly inspect access equipment to ensure it remains stable and suitable for use. 3- Use Suitable Equipment: ⚙️ Select and utilize equipment that is appropriate for the job at hand, ensuring it is stable, strong, and well-maintained. Regular inspections and checks are essential to identify and address any potential hazards or defects promptly. 4- Precautions for Fragile Surfaces: 🚫 Take necessary precautions when working on or near fragile surfaces, such as roofs or fragile floors. Implement measures to prevent accidental falls through fragile surfaces, such as using barriers or protective covers. 5- Protect from Falling Objects: ⛑️ Implement measures to protect workers and bystanders from falling objects by using barricades, toe boards, or personal protective equipment (PPE) as necessary. Regularly inspect and maintain these protective measures to ensure their effectiveness. 6- Emergency Evacuation and Rescue Procedures: 🆘 Develop and communicate clear emergency evacuation and rescue procedures specific to the work at height activities being undertaken. Ensure all workers are trained in these procedures and conduct regular drills to reinforce safety protocols. #WorkAtHeight #SafetyFirst #RamadanReflections #RiskManagement #EmployeeWellbeing 🌟👷♂️🏢
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EHS Learner | Passionate about Reducing Occupational Incidents, Ill Health, and Organizational Costs through Experience and Ongoing Learning
🚧 What’s the Purpose of a Safety Park on Construction Sites? 🚧 Many professionals in construction often pass by the Safety Park on site. Have you ever wondered why it's there, displaying all the Personal Protective Equipment (PPE), safety devices, and other life-saving tools? 🤔 At first glance, it might seem like it’s just taking up space or that it’s an extravagant expense. But let me stop you right there! 🚫 These parks serve a vital purpose. Instead of simply hearing about safety during Toolbox Talks (TBTs), seeing the equipment and posters regularly reinforces the knowledge workers need to use these tools properly. 🛠️👷♂️ By showcasing life-saving equipment like different types of PPE and safety devices, a Safety Park helps workers and staff understand their job-specific requirements. It empowers them to make safer choices on site. 🔑 The goal is simple: Develop a culture of safety where everyone knows how and when to use the right equipment. Regular exposure to these displays boosts engagement and commitment toward maintaining a safe workplace. 🏗️💼 So, the next time you're on site, ensure there’s a dedicated area to showcase safety tools and equipment. Let’s build a safer tomorrow, together. 🦺💪 P.S.: If you're interested in the editable format of the poster shown below, feel free to ping me directly! I'd be happy to share it. 📩 #SafetyFirst #ConstructionSafety #SafetyCulture #PPE #SafetyPark #ToolboxTalks #HSE #WorkplaceSafety #LifeSavingEquipment #BuildingSaferTomorrow
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Check out this snapshot of teamwork and safety in action! 🏙️✨ Just like property surveyors, high-rise window cleaners prioritize safety and precision. Before starting, they assess risks, check equipment, and communicate effectively. Using the 'Sash by sash' technique, they tackle each window systematically, leaving no spot untouched. And they take regular breaks to stay sharp and focused. Their dedication to safety and teamwork serves as a great example for all professions. Let's keep these principles in mind as we tackle our own projects! #RICSProfessional #CharteredSurveyors #SurveyingExcellence #BuildingSafety #WorkplaceSafety #RiskAssessment #SafetyCulture #SafeWorkPractices #HealthAndSafetyStandards #SafetyProtocols #SafetyTraining #SafeWorkEnvironment #PropertyManagement #SafeWorkingConditions #weatherconditions #workingfromhome
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🚧 October is Safe Work Month! 🦺 🚧 At #Kerrect we are passionate about height safety and protecting those who work at heights. This month is all about raising awareness and reinforcing the importance of workplace safety. Whether you're on a construction site, maintaining infrastructure, or carrying out routine inspections, proper height safety measures make all the difference. It is your responsibility to ensure your team is following safety protocols and using the correct equipment. What can you do this month? 🛑 Review your safety protocols: Are your harnesses, lanyards, and anchor points in good condition? 🛑 Provide training: Ensure your team knows how to use equipment correctly. 🛑 Conduct a safety audit: Take the time to assess your work environment for risks. 🛑 Share your knowledge: Let’s spread the word—help others understand the importance of height safety. We're here to support you with the latest in height safety solutions, training, and expert advice. Let's work together to create safer workspaces, not just in October but every day of the year. Get in touch with our team if you want to find out more. #HeightSafety #WorkplaceSafety #SafeWorkMonthAustralia #SafetyFirst #FallPrevention #WorkAtHeights #StaySafe #kerrectgroup #brisbane
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Recently, a seemingly straightforward query about attire on my construction site sparked a fascinating journey of discovery. When our subcontractors inquired about the possibility of wearing shorts on our site in Germany, my initial response, shaped by experiences elsewhere, was "nope!". However, driven by professional curiosity and a passion for my craft, I delved deeper before giving final answer. Engaging with German Health, Safety, and Environment (HSE) specialists, I unearthed a surprising truth: wearing shorts on German construction sites is not only permissible but often cannot be forbidden. The only stipulation? Adequate UV protection must be ensured. This revelation reignited my interest in the concept of the nanny index, which I encountered while immersed in Sidney Decker's "Safety Anarchist” (https://lnkd.in/egEtBTDE ). The Nanny State Index (NSI) evaluates the level of government intervention in everyday choices, focusing on areas like eating, drinking, smoking, and vaping (more you can find here: https://lnkd.in/ePsg6Wc8 ). While the NSI may focus solely on specific categories, it serves as an insightful reflection of a government's approach to its citizens. A low nanny index indicates a hands-off approach, allowing individuals to make their own decisions, while a high nanny index suggests more extensive government intervention, where choices are often decided on behalf of the populace. Germany's position at the bottom of the table, with the lowest score, reflects its minimal intervention approach, empowering citizens to make their own decisions. This realization underscores the beauty of supervising operations across multiple countries. Each location presents unique insights and challenges, keeping my role perpetually dynamic and engaging. There's always something new to learn, whether it's navigating regulatory nuances or embracing cultural differences. In summary, the diversity and complexity inherent in overseeing international projects are what fuel my passion for the job. It's a journey of continuous learning and adaptation, where every experience enriches my understanding and appreciation of the global construction landscape. #HSE #GlobalHSE #HSEProfesional #ConstructionSite #NannyIndex #UV #UVProtection
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|Safety officer|HABC Approved|ISO 45001:2018 Lead Auditor|HIRA|COSHH|PSM Certified | NEBOSH-IGC Certified| Confined Space Entry Supervisor|Fire Safety|First Aid &CPR|IT Systems Officer|CCNA Certified|
LADDER SAFETY: ✅.Always grip the ladder and face the ladder rungs while climbing or descending – don't slide down the stiles. Don't try to move or extend the ladder while standing on the rungs. Don't work off the top three rungs. Try to make sure that the ladder extends at least 1 metre or three rungs above where you are working. ✅.Basic Rules for Ladder Safety -Use the right ladder for the job. It is important to choose a ladder that has the proper load capacity for the job. ... -Inspect the ladder before and after use. Before use: ... -Set the ladder up correctly. ... -Climb and descend the ladder with caution. ... -Be safe and use common sense when using a ladder. #hse #hseprofessionals #laddersafety #safetyfirst #safetyawareness #safetyalways #workatheight #occupationalhealth #occupationalsafety #safetyofficers #homesafety
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🚧 Safety is at the core of everything we do at Superior Asphalt Paving! As we continue through Manitoba's Safety and Health Week, here are some essential safety tips for working in the paving industry: 1️⃣ Proper PPE: Always wear the appropriate personal protective equipment. 🦺 2️⃣ Equipment Inspection: Before operating any machinery or equipment, conduct a thorough inspection. 3️⃣ Traffic Control: Implement effective traffic control measures, such as signage, cones, and flaggers. 4️⃣ Heat Safety: Stay hydrated and take frequent breaks. Wear breathable clothing and use sunscreen. ☀️ 5️⃣ Communication: Maintain clear communication with coworkers and equipment operators. 6️⃣ Emergency Preparedness: Know the location of emergency exits, first aid kits, and fire extinguishers. 7️⃣ Work Zone Safety: Always be aware of your surroundings and watch out for moving vehicles and equipment. 🚘 8️⃣ Training and Education: Regularly participate in safety training sessions. 9️⃣ Report Hazards: If you notice any hazards or concerns, report them immediately. Remember, safety is everyone's responsibility! By following these tips and working together as a team, we can create a safer work environment for everyone. 👷♂️ #PavingSafety #SafetyFirst #WorkplaceSafety #SafetyAndHealthWeek
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Something to consider and this is difficult to do when there are obvious things wrong, and especially if this person is approached, is what are the things that the person is doing right. How we engage will make the difference in their approach in the future. If this comes across as a negative, it is likely they may feel talked down to, maybe feel like they are in trouble, may become obstinate, may just comply until we walk away. What is this person doing right? Well they are wearing good boots, he is wearing a respirator, and even though it may not be the correct one the person is trying. Zooming in it appears there are good safety glasses, hard hat, the gauge of the cord appears to be good, and the area of work appears to be taped off in a way that would prevent someone from entering that isn’t aware of the hazards and wearing the correct PPE. There might even be a good chance that the person is wearing good hearing protection In this persons mind it is possible that he believes he has taken all of the correct precautions to do this job. This should not be overlooked. All the things mentioned can be addressed as part of a friendly casual conversation. Reply back with what you think the conversation sounds like.
Leaving a meeting with safety professionals and this is happening outside the hotel. There is no guard on the grinder, it wasn't clear the blade on the grinder was appropriate for the work (it wasn't clear what the work was), the extension cord was repaired/made and it is not clear that approved parts were used, and the respirator/dust mask did not fit properly. There was a discussion after I took the picture and, shall we say, positions did not change as a result. But, for all those who fuss that nobody says anything, something was said. There is a fair amount of confusion about "shop made" extension cords and Occupational Safety and Health Administration enforcement probably has done nothing to make that clearer. Industry practices haven't helped, either. OSHA's stated, official position is that they are permissible (if used in a fashion that is allowed) if the following are met: 1. All components must be approved for the purpose by a nationally recognized testing laboratory (1926.403(a)). Individual components must be compatible for use with the other components of the completed assembly. 2. The cord set must meet all applicable requirements of Subpart K. For example, the assembly must be marked appropriately (1926.403(g)); boxes intended for use in a permanent installation may not be used (1926.403(b)(1)(i)); cords must be connected to devices and fittings so as to provide strain relief (1926.405(g)(2)(iv)); cords passing through holes in enclosures must be protected by bushings or fittings designed for the purpose (1926.405(g)(2)(v) – fittings designed to fasten cables to metal boxes are not acceptable); and no grounded conductor shall be attached to any terminal or lead so as to reverse designated polarity (1926.404(a)(2)). 3. The cord set must be assembled by a qualified person. 4. The wiring of the completed assembly must be checked before the cord set is first used. For example, the following, or equivalent, tests should be performed: (a) All equipment grounding conductors shall be tested for continuity and shall be electrically continuous. (b) Each receptacle and attachment plug shall be tested for correct attachment of the equipment grounding conductor. The equipment grounding conductor shall be connected to its proper terminal. How many shop-built extension cords have you seen that meet all of these requirements? I am guessing few, if any. They are allowed, but is meeting all of those elements truly practical compared to the relative nominal cost associated with these cords? I suspect not. #odworkplacesafety #construction #electricalsafety #osha
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Conducting advanced height safety training today looking at all aspects of how our clients work. This part was showing how to set up a davit for personnel riding with a primary and secondary back up device. The top person should be overseeing the control of lowering and extracting the entrant, this was a straight forward drop down and recover the entrant but shows how easily simple things can create issues. In this case the entrant had turned themselves around a number of times whilst at the bottom and this had wrapped the wires around themselves making extraction take longer as they needed to be untwisted. As this was a training exercise to use these devices correctly this then lead to explaining that communication from the top person to the entrant is key. This type of situation with wires becoming twisted is easily rectified so happens in an ideal environment where further use shows how to ensure this doesn't happen again. Our advanced height safety course covers everything from the very basics of how to don and doff a harness to location of anchors and product selection which should be defined by a task specific risk assessment. This also covers the pre-use examination and the 6 monthly visual checks conducted by a competent person. Using our height safety training and drop test tower not only allows us to add realism but we can also demonstrate other systems. Access to the top of the tower is using a wire vertical ladder system, this ensures safety in case a fall takes place, along with how to ensure that exit onto the platform can be done safely by either having the ladder extend beyond the platform or by using an extension post. Ash Safety, because every life matters. https://lnkd.in/ettazBfV https://lnkd.in/g6gA2ehD #ashsafety #ashireland #ashtraining #bsif #bsifrsss #fallarrest #fallfactors #heightsafety #heightsafetytraining #specalisttraining #training #wah #workingatheight
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