'Personal fall arrest systems' diaporamas de présentation

Principles and Practices of Hazard Control

Principles and Practices of Hazard Control. The less human effort for fall protection, the more effective the fall protection. EFFECTIVENESS. HUMAN EFFORT. Least Effort. Most Effective. Eliminate. Engineered. Training. PPE. Most Effort. Least Effective.

1.14k views • 92 slides

Fall Protection In Construction

Fall Protection In Construction. Welcome ! . OR-OSHA 301 1004. This presentation will discuss: The importance of planning When fall protection is required What fall protection methods are available Basic principals of a personal fall arrest system (PFAS) Rescue planning Training.

1.19k views • 85 slides

Residential Fall Protection Program Update

Residential Fall Protection Program Update. Directorate of Construction - Office of Construction Services.

802 views • 79 slides

Occupational Health and Safety Code Update

Occupational Health and Safety Code Update. CSSE Meeting May 28, 2009. Sections to be Reviewed. Part 2: Involvement of workers in hazard assessment Part 4: OELs Mould Part 5: New definition of confined space and restricted space Part 6: Load calculations

1.16k views • 72 slides

Assuring Fall Protection When Working At Heights

Assuring Fall Protection When Working At Heights. Stan Liang, CIH, CSP, CET KTA-Tator, Inc. Brief overview of the following: When fall protection is required Approaches for controlling fall hazards Proper usage of fall protection OSHA fall protection requirements

1.1k views • 60 slides

Fall Protection in Construction

900 views • 59 slides

Top Four Hazards in the Construction Industry

Top Four Hazards in the Construction Industry Objectives In this course, we will discuss the Top 4 Hazards in the Construction Industry: Falls Electrical Struck-by Caught between Construction Fatalities (FY 2005-2009) Other Caught Between Electrocuted Struck By Falls

1.92k views • 57 slides

Welcome

Welcome. Falls hazards are present at most every workplace and many workers are exposed to these hazards daily. Any walking/working surface can be a potential fall hazard, whether a worker can fall from an elevation or simply fall from the same surface they are walking.

873 views • 51 slides

Scaffolds

Scaffolds. What Is A Scaffold?. An elevated, temporary work platform Three basic types: Supported scaffolds -- platforms supported by rigid, load bearing members, such as poles, legs, frames, & outriggers

770 views • 34 slides

Fall Protection

Fall Protection. Types of falls. Falls from same level Slips Trips High frequency rate Low injury severity rate. 1a. Types of falls. Falls from an elevation Relatively low frequency rate High injury severity rate Specific potential fall hazards. 1b. Common fall protection systems.

925 views • 31 slides

Fall Protection

Fall Protection. Why Fall Protection?. Do your hands get sweaty when you watch someone working from heights? Do you know anyone who has fallen off of a deck or roof? Falls accounted for 10% of fatal work injuries in 1994 and 1995. Fall Protection Goals.

1.25k views • 29 slides

Fall Protection

Fall Protection . Falls in Construction. Falls are the leading cause of deaths in the construction industry. Most fatalities occur when employees fall from open-sided floors and through floor openings.

505 views • 24 slides

Is This a Fall Hazard?

Is This a Fall Hazard?. Photos in this presentation are from the OSHA Region 4 National Photo Archive and OSHA Region 5. 1. YES. Workers could fall while climbing on the shoring structure to set it up and remove it. Ladders and lifts must be provided. 2. Any Fall Hazard Here?. 3. YES.

619 views • 24 slides

Is This a Fall Hazard?

Is This a Fall Hazard?. Photos in this presentation are from the OSHA Region 4 National Photo Archive and OSHA Region 5. 1. YES. Workers could fall while climbing on the shoring structure to set it up and remove it. Ladders and lifts must be provided. 2. Any Fall Hazard Here?. 3. YES.

451 views • 24 slides

Walking-Working Surfaces and Fall Protection

Walking-Working Surfaces and Fall Protection. MODULE 9. 29 CFR 1910 and 29 CFR 1926. Construction work = construction, alteration, and/or repair 1910 Subpart D = Walking-Working Surfaces 1926 Subpart M = Fall Protection for construction Protect against recognized hazards.

577 views • 22 slides

CFR 1926.450 - SUBPART L SCAFFOLDS

CFR 1926.450 - SUBPART L SCAFFOLDS. CFR 1926.450 - SUBPART L. Purpose. Updates the existing standard to include types of scaffolds such as catenary and step and trestle Allows flexibility in the use of fall protection systems to protect employees

730 views • 21 slides

Module 2 Fall Hazards

Module 2 Fall Hazards. Did you know? Falls from elevation account for one third of all deaths in construction. Training. Employers must provide fall protection training. The training is to teach you: How to recognize hazards How to minimize hazards The training must cover:

381 views • 18 slides

Personal Fall Arrest Systems

Personal Fall Arrest Systems. Inspection and Maintenance OSHA REGULATION CFR 1926.502-503. Disclaimer.

804 views • 17 slides

408 views • 15 slides

Construction Safety

Construction Safety. A primer on construction site safety for CET students whether you are observing, managing or laboring. . History & Application. Williams-Steiger Act (1970) Code of Federal Regulations CFR-29 Part 1926 established: Occupational Safety & Health Administration (OSHA)

741 views • 9 slides