160 likes | 283 Vues
This chapter explores the hazards associated with vehicle movement in the workplace and outlines control measures to mitigate risks. Learners will gain insight into identifying potential hazards that could lead to pedestrian injuries, along with strategies to minimize these risks. The content includes various figures illustrating common hazards like slips, trips, falls, and vehicle interactions, providing real-world examples of effective safety measures, such as designated pedestrian access and appropriate markings. Understanding these principles is crucial for creating a safer working environment.
E N D
Editable PowerPoint Slides for Lecturers By Phil Hughes MBE and Ed Ferrett
9 Chapter Movement of vehicles – hazards and control
Movement of vehicles – hazards and control After reading this chapter you should be able to: • identify the hazards that may cause injuries to pedestrians in the workplace and the control measures to reduce the risk of such injuries • 2. identify the hazards presented by the movement of vehicles in the workplace and the control measures to reduce the risks they present
Figure 9.2 Cleaning must be done carefully to prevent slipping
Figure 3Falling from height - a tower scaffold Inadequate hand rail External ladder Being moved with a person on the scaffold
Figure 9.4(a)Warehouse vehicle loading area with separate pedestrian access and handrails
Figure 9.4(b)Barriers to prevent vehicle collision with tank bunds
Figure 5(a)internal factory roadway with appropriate markings
Figure 9.9Road risks in some countries can be slow moving but precarious
Figure 9.10Occupational road risks can be fast moving – Italian motorway
Figure 9.11Need the appropriate licensetodrive for the vehicle