02 manual handlingtoolbox1g
DESCRIPTION
TRANSCRIPT
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Manual HandlingManual Handling
Toolbox Talk
“Supervisor assess the task that is about to be performed and take a 360 o look at the potential risks involved ensuring that those about to participate in the
activity are aware of potential risks and hazards before they are affected by
them’.
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Manual HandlingManual Handling
Manual Handling is using your body muscles to lift or move anything – from a pen to a machine.
Poor Manual Handling results in a large number of accidents each year and many millions of “days off” are due to back and other injuries.
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Basic rules for Safe Manual HandlingBasic rules for Safe Manual Handling
Think before lifting. Think about:LOAD –
Where am I going to hold it? Slippery or sharp edges? (Wear gloves?) Is it free to move? Where is its centre of gravity? How heavy is it?
INDIVIDUAL – Can I lift it myself safely?TASK – What am
I going to lift – to where?ENVIRONMENT – Have I a clear safe route? Are
there any slip or trip hazards?
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Good Lifting TechniqueGood Lifting Technique
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Good Lifting TechniqueGood Lifting Technique
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LiftingLifting
Split the load if possible
Assess the weight, shape, freedom to move, centre of gravity, hand holds.
Use leverage if possible
Get close with feet apart
Get a secure grip (use gloves?)
Bend knees, keep back upright
Never twist your back - do a 3-point turn.
Move smoothly - don’t jerk.
Take care when putting down
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LiftingLifting
Lift properly
Avoid stretchingYes
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P.A.U.S.E.P.A.U.S.E.
P.A.U.S.E.for thought
PPlan each task
AAnalyse what might happen
UUnexpected - be prepared
SSlipping, tripping & sprains
EEntanglement
P.A.U.S.E. for thought ... think safety
A millisecond makes all the differenceA millisecond makes all the difference
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To concludeTo conclude
Please think about what you have seen in this presentation.
Injuries hurt. Pain isn’t pleasant.
Safety = 100% concentration
100% of the time
You have choices about your life.
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FireFire
A fire requires Fuel
Source of ignition
Air (Oxygen)
Fire prevention and extinguishing removes one or more of these.
Igni
tion
Igni
tion
FuelFuel
Oxygen
Oxygen
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Fire PreventionFire Prevention
store combustible materials safelykeep the lid on all containers except when removing the contents.
smoke only in safe outdoor placesfully extinguish every cigarette
keep electrical equipment, cables etc in good condition
dispose of rubbish promptly and safely
keep fire doors closed
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FireFire
If you discover a fire Raise alarm FIRST
Alarms are usually near exit doors from a building and on the landings on each stairs
If the fire is in electrical equipment, unplug / switch off at isolator
Use extinguisher only if the fire is small
Smoke is toxic!
Keep a clear exit route
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FireFire
If you hear the fire alarm Stop work immediately
Ensure walkways are clear
Switch off all equipment
Shut all windows and doors
Do NOT use lifts
Leave the building by the NEAREST exit
Follow Fire Exit signs
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FireFire
Wait at assembly area Ensure your safety is recorded
Do NOT go back into the building until permitted to do so by a fire officer Assembly
point
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Fire ExtinguishersFire Extinguishers
Water Red all over - no other colour
Heavy !
NOT on live electrical equipment
Use upright
Remove pin, squeeze handles together
Point at BASE of fire
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Fire ExtinguishersFire Extinguishers
Carbon Dioxide (CO2) Black area on label
Use on electrical fires
Use though openings into equipment
Not ideal for a fire in an open space(the gas will dissipate and the fire may re-ignite)
Hold cylinder or handle, NOT the horn itself
Remove pin, squeeze handles together
Noisy !
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Fire ExtinguishersFire Extinguishers
Powder Blue area on label
Any type of fire
Use upright
Remove pin
Squeeze handles together
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Fire ExtinguishersFire Extinguishers
Foam Cream area on label
Liquid and wood fires
Aim at back of fire
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Fire ExtinguishersFire Extinguishers
Hose reel Open stopcock near reel:
turn it fully anti-clockwise(unless automatic type)
Pull out hose
Open nozzle by turning it clockwise:spray first, turn more for jet
Aim at base of fire
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How Fires SpreadHow Fires Spread
SMOKE
&
HEAT
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Slipping & TrippingSlipping & Tripping
Slipping and tripping are the most frequent injuries.
Don’t dismiss them as trivial - some cause serious injuries.
Look out!
Don’t rely on your route being clear - hazards change without warning.
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SlippingSlipping
Too little friction between sole of shoe and floor / ground
rug / mat and floor
Know the warning signs & dangerous places! Frost on car windows = ice on the ground
wet / muddy = slippery
Something on the floor: spilt liquid or a piece of paper
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SlippingSlipping
Wear appropriate footwear How good is their grip?
Replace shoes if the tread is worn down.
Keep centre of gravity vertically above your shoes Take smaller steps
Lift each foot up
Don’t run, corner carefully
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SlippingSlipping
Carpets, mats etc. Must be fixed if likely to slip.
Spills Mop them up immediately.
Display warning signs until the floor is dry.
Something dropped Pick it up immediately.
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TrippingTripping
“Hitting something at or below ankle level” something permanent and fixed.
something out of position.
something left lying about.
Housekeeping!
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TrippingTripping
Inattention is the cause
but
speed kills!
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TrippingTripping
Carpets & mats Straighten them immediately if rucked up
Holes must be repaired without delay
Cables (mains, telephone or data)
Route them away from walkways or foot-wells under desks. Use proper covers where cables are exposed.
Route temporary flexes where they won’t be a risk and remove them immediately after use.
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TrippingTripping
Filing cabinets and desks Keep drawers shut except when
filing or retrieving a document.
Stairs and corridors NOTHING should be left on or near stairs
Hold the handrail on stairs
Keep corridors clear
NEVER obstruct fire exits
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TrippingTripping
Don’t trip UP! stairs
curbs
Up or Down: Hold the handrail
Walk, don’t run
One stair at a time
Don’t carry items that obscure your vision
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To concludeTo conclude
Please think about what you have seen in this presentation.
Injuries hurt. Pain isn’t pleasant.
Safety = 100% concentration
100% of the time
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Electrical SafetyElectrical Safety
Toolbox Talk
This document is made available on the condition that it is used solely to assist you in the preparation of your own safety training material. Use for resale or similar commercial activity to third parties is strictly forbidden. This document was produced for our
internal use only, and therefore it may not be suitable or sufficient for your purposes. No guarantees whatsoever can be given as to their legal compliance or comprehensiveness, and you are responsible for obtaining professional advice and verification as to the correctness or suitability of any training or documents which you produce which are based wholly or in part on these. No liabilities whatsoever are accepted. It has been made available purely for information to others who may find them useful when formulating
their own safety training and procedures.
© A. Groves & Océ (UK) Ltd
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IntroductionIntroduction
Why is electricity dangerous?
Because it’s
Invisible (and odourless)
InstantInstant
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Hazards from electrical equipmentHazards from electrical equipment
Tripping Over the equipment itself or its flex
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Hazards from electrical equipmentHazards from electrical equipment
Fire If possible, switch off / unplug
smoking or burning equipment.
If it is still live, use only CO2 or Powder extinguishers.
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Hazards from electrical equipmentHazards from electrical equipment
Electric shock
Burns
Electrocution Never remove covers unless authorised to do so.
Always switch equipment off before removing its covers or repairing it.
Other consequential events, e.g. scalds from overturned kettle entanglement if a motor starts
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Safety in an office or homeSafety in an office or home
Equipment condition no damaged covers
no missing screws
no bypassed interlocks
Equipment operation no intermittent faults
all switches, warning lights etc. work OK
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Safety in an office or homeSafety in an office or home
Flex not in a walkway not loose on the floor under a desk not where it may get damaged not squashed, damaged nor cut not frayed nor perished
Plug not broken no signs of overheating no bent pins Resilient type for things which are moved frequently, e.g.
hand-toolsvacuum cleaners / floor polishers
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Safety in an office or homeSafety in an office or home
Cord grip around the sheath No coloured wires showing
No water / coffee / liquid ingress
Don’t spray aerosols into live equipment
Don’t use plug-in multiway adaptors use a short 4-way extension lead
instead.
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Safety in an office or homeSafety in an office or home
Use short flexes on work-top equipment long flexes risk being pulled and overturning the item (e.g.
a kettle)
Keep sockets dry take care when washing walls
No DIY bodgesNo DIY bodges
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Protection DevicesProtection Devices
No device prevents you from getting a shock.
A Fuse or Miniature Circuit Breaker (MCB) switches off the current if it exceeds the rated value for long enough. Plug = 3 or 13 amps (can also be 5 or 10 amps)
Lighting circuits = 5 amps (1200 watts)
Ring main for 13 amp sockets = 30 amps.
They help to prevent a fire caused by prolonged overloading of the equipment, its flex or the fixed wiring.
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Residual Current Devices (“RCD”)Residual Current Devices (“RCD”) They detect when the current in the Live wire is different
from the current in the Neutral wire.
If the difference is 30mA, they QUICKLY switch off the current.
If the missing current was going through your body, it aims to switch it off before your heart stops permanently.
Use the test button regularly - make sure the device still actually works!
They are ESSENTIAL when using portable equipment outdoors or in wet / damp environments.
They are desirable in many other situations, e.g.Children poking things into anything electrical, fingers in light fittings,
etc
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To concludeTo conclude
Please think about what you have seen in this presentation.
Injuries hurt. Pain isn’t pleasant. Death is final.
Safety = 100% concentration
100% of the time
You have choices about your life.
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Hazardous SubstancesHazardous Substances
Toolbox Talk
This document is made available on the condition that it is used solely to assist you in the preparation of your own safety training material. Use for resale or similar commercial activity to third parties is strictly forbidden. This document was produced for our
internal use only, and therefore it may not be suitable or sufficient for your purposes. No guarantees whatsoever can be given as to their legal compliance or comprehensiveness, and you are responsible for obtaining professional advice and verification as to the correctness or suitability of any training or documents which you produce which are based wholly or in part on these. No liabilities whatsoever are accepted. It has been made available purely for information to others who may find them useful when formulating
their own safety training and procedures.
© A. Groves & Océ (UK) Ltd
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Hazardous SubstancesHazardous Substances
What substances are hazardous and why? Intrinsically hazardous e.g. Cyanide
Hazardous in certain situations, such asPlace e.g. solvents in unventilated areasTemperature e.g. flammable liquids
Cause an unsafe situatione.g. Spilt oil is very slippery
Almost ALL substances have some potential to be hazardous!e.g. Nitrogen causes ‘the bends’ in divers
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Intrinsically Hazardous SubstancesIntrinsically Hazardous Substances
COSHH(Control of Substances Hazardous to Health Regulations)
Defines a list of substances which is published annually
Regulations specify the exact symbols and words required on the container
Warning Symbols
Risk Phrases (R..)
Safety Phrases (S..)
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Warning SymbolsWarning Symbols
If inhaled, ingested or penetrates the skin:
Toxic May cause serious illness or death
Corrosive May damage or destroy living tissue
(the effect may be delayed)
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Warning SymbolsWarning Symbols
Harmful May cause some health problems
Irritant May cause inflammation
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Warning SymbolsWarning Symbols
Explosive
Highly or Extremely Flammable Has a flash point (i.e. easily ignited)
at room temperature or below
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Warning SymbolsWarning Symbols
Oxidizing Supports the combustion of other
substances by generating oxygen
Harmful to the environment May cause damage to
aquatic life or plants
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Risk Phrase ExamplesRisk Phrase Examples
R14: Reacts violently with water
R22: Harmful if swallowed
R36/37/38: Irritating to eyes,respiratory system and skin
R42/43: may cause sensitisation by inhalation and skin contact
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Safety Phrase ExamplesSafety Phrase Examples
S51: Use only in well-ventilated areas The area that matters is that immediately around your head
- the vapour that you breathe in.
S2: Keep out of reach of children
S20: When using, do not eat or drink
S24: Avoid contact with skin
S37/39: Wear suitable gloves and eye/face protection
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4 Mandatory Rules4 Mandatory Rules
1. Read the label and instructions
2. Do EXACTLYEXACTLY what they say Proper use Ventilation No flames, smoking or sources of ignition Wear appropriate Personal Protective Equipment
e.g. Eye protection, Correct gloves, Apron etc. Handling and storage Spill control Emergency precautions and procedures
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4 Mandatory Rules 4 Mandatory Rules
3. Ensure the right conditions No distractions
No interruptions
No passers by
CONCENTRATE!
4.4. Dispose of waste correctlyDispose of waste correctly
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3 more points3 more points
Never transfer a hazardous substance to another container unless it is designed and labelled correctly. Keep containers tightly closed
It is the invisible vapour from a solvent or other petroleum-based product which is even more dangerous than the liquid. It is heavier than air and may be ignited by a spark or flame
some distance from the liquid.
It may build up to dangerous concentrations where there is little airflow.
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3 more points3 more points
Changing a gas cylinder (inc BBQ etc) A small leak can produce a large volume of gas, which can
cause an explosion or a fierce fire
Change or connect the cylinder to an appliance in the open air
Never have a naked flame near an gas cylinder which is being changed
Check hoses regularly
Store spare cylinders outside, but not below ground level
Lock cylinders away from children
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P.A.U.S.E.P.A.U.S.E.
P.A.U.S.E.for thought
PPlan each task
AAnalyse what might happen
UUnexpected - be prepared
SSlipping, tripping & sprains
EEntanglement
P.A.U.S.E. for thought ... think safety
A millisecond makes all the differenceA millisecond makes all the difference
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To concludeTo conclude
Please think about what you have seen in this presentation.
Injuries hurt. Pain isn’t pleasant.
Safety = 100% concentration
100% of the time
You have choices about your life.
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NoiseNoise
Toolbox Talk
This document is made available on the condition that it is used solely to assist you in the preparation of your own safety training material. Use for resale or similar commercial activity to third parties is strictly forbidden. This document was produced for our
internal use only, and therefore it may not be suitable or sufficient for your purposes. No guarantees whatsoever can be given as to their legal compliance or comprehensiveness, and you are responsible for obtaining professional advice and verification as to the correctness or suitability of any training or documents which you produce which are based wholly or in part on these. No liabilities whatsoever are accepted. It has been made available purely for information to others who may find them useful when formulating
their own safety training and procedures.
© A. Groves & Océ (UK) Ltd
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NoiseNoise
Loud noise from ANY source can damage
your hearing.
Permanent damage usually happens gradually over many years.
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NoiseNoise
Hearing protection mandatory
Background noise should allow normal conversation 2 metres from the other person. If you have to raise your voice to be heard, it is too loud.
Loud noise can break or damage the sensitive hairs and membranes in your inner ears. Your body can’t regrow or replace them, so they no longer accurately convert the noise pressure waves to brain signals.
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Types of hearing protectionTypes of hearing protection
Ear muffs Ear plugs Corded ear plugs Banded ear caps
Whichever type you use, it must fit properly and seal completely, otherwise its effectiveness will be reduced.
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Things which reduce effectivenessThings which reduce effectiveness
Torn covering Creases Loss of tension Obstructions
Correct insertion
Incorrect.Insufficient insertion
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NoiseNoise
Hearing loss can be permanent. It usually builds up over many years, or it can be caused by
a sudden explosive noise e.g. from a gun or cartridge-operated tool.
Damage can be caused by any loud noise Music through headphones from MP3 players and I-pods
can be damagingly loud inside your ears.
Temporary deafness after leaving a noisy area is a signal that action needs to be taken.
Wear ear protection for any noisy task or in any noisy area, and ensure that it fits correctly.
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Work Equipment & Risk AssessmentWork Equipment & Risk Assessment
Toolbox Talk
This document is made available on the condition that it is used solely to assist you in the preparation of your own safety training material. Use for resale or similar commercial activity to third parties is strictly forbidden. This document was produced for our
internal use only, and therefore it may not be suitable or sufficient for your purposes. No guarantees whatsoever can be given as to their legal compliance or comprehensiveness, and you are responsible for obtaining professional advice and verification as to the correctness or suitability of any training or documents which you produce which are based wholly or in part on these. No liabilities whatsoever are accepted. It has been made available purely for information to others who may find them useful when formulating
their own safety training and procedures.
© A. Groves & Océ (UK) Ltd
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Work EquipmentWork Equipment
Know the safe way to use every tool and piece of equipment.
Use every item safely and only for its proper purpose.
Ensure all guards and covers are in place. Ensure that you leave it in a safe condition and in a safe place after each use.
Maintain each item properly.
Mark and remove defective equipment.
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Risk AssessmentRisk Assessment
A logical review of the hazards
and risks of the process. Hazard = what could cause injury.
Risk = probability that it will happen.
Aim: Remove or reduce the hazards
Consider alternative processes or ways to achieve the desired result.
Reduce the risks.
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Personal Protective EquipmentPersonal Protective Equipment
It is the last resort to reduce the risk when every other practicable preventive measure has been taken.
Must be suitable for that individual.
Must be kept in good condition.
The work procedure must be defined and followed exactly.
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Personal Protective EquipmentPersonal Protective Equipment
Head and NeckHardhats: protection from falling objects (construction sites)Bump Caps: protection from head impacts with stationary obstacles (pipes and ductwork in plant rooms)
Whole BodyFoul Weather Clothing: protection from cold and wetCoverall and Aprons: protection from impact, spray, splashingHigh visibility vests / jackets: dangerous environments (e.g. loading bays, roadways)
FeetSafety Shoes or Boots: protection from cuts, crushing, impact, slips, electrostatic dischargeWellington boots: protection from chemicals and wet
Face and EyesFace Shields, goggles or safety spectacles: protection from chemicals splashing, projectiles and dust
Breathing: Mouth and NoseFilter Mask: protection from particulate, dust, vapoursRespirators: protection from fumes, gas, lack of oxygen
Hands and ArmsGloves or Gauntlets: protection from extremes of hot and cold, cuts and abrasions, infections, chemicals
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P.A.U.S.E.P.A.U.S.E.
P.A.U.S.E.for thought
PPlan each task
AAnalyse what might happen
UUnexpected - be prepared
SSlipping, tripping & sprains
EEntanglement
P.A.U.S.E. for thought ... think safety
A millisecond makes all the differenceA millisecond makes all the difference
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To concludeTo conclude
Please think about what you have seen in this presentation.
Injuries hurt. Pain isn’t pleasant.
Safety = 100% concentration
100% of the time
You have choices about your life.
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StressStress
Toolbox Talk
This document is made available on the condition that it is used solely to assist you in the preparation of your own safety training material. Use for resale or similar commercial activity to third parties is strictly forbidden. This document was produced for our
internal use only, and therefore it may not be suitable or sufficient for your purposes. No guarantees whatsoever can be given as to their legal compliance or comprehensiveness, and you are responsible for obtaining professional advice and verification as to the correctness or suitability of any training or documents which you produce which are based wholly or in part on these. No liabilities whatsoever are accepted. It has been made available purely for information to others who may find them useful when formulating
their own safety training and procedures.
© A. Groves & Océ (UK) Ltd
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Stress ControlStress Control
Stress is pressure that we come across in our daily lives and it is normal. Too much stress can cause problems. It may be due to a combination of personal and work factors.
Maintain good health habits stay active - take regular exercise
eat breakfast and a balanced diet
get enough sleep
don’t over-use alcohol, sleeping pills or medicines.
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Stress ControlStress Control
Use your time wisely don’t overdo it
- set achievable goals
don’t put things off
make a list and prioritise actions
take short breaks - go for a walk at lunch-time
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Stress ControlStress Control
Improve your work habits identify what you must do
allow time to catch up on routine tasks
follow safety procedures - avoid injury
discuss problems with your manager or colleagues - there may be ways to reduce your problems
be positive
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Stress ControlStress Control
Change personal habits acknowledge every success
talk about problems to someone
do things you enjoy; plan your leisure time
stop smoking and reduce caffeine intake
try to live in the present
seek new interests - meet new people
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Stress ControlStress Control
Learn to relax do breathing and stretching exercises
imagine a calm, peaceful place.
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Environmental ImpactEnvironmental Impact
Toolbox Talk
This document is made available on the condition that it is used solely to assist you in the preparation of your own safety training material. Use for resale or similar commercial activity to third parties is strictly forbidden. This document was produced for our
internal use only, and therefore it may not be suitable or sufficient for your purposes. No guarantees whatsoever can be given as to their legal compliance or comprehensiveness, and you are responsible for obtaining professional advice and verification as to the correctness or suitability of any training or documents which you produce which are based wholly or in part on these. No liabilities whatsoever are accepted. It has been made available purely for information to others who may find them useful when formulating
their own safety training and procedures.
© A. Groves & Océ (UK) Ltd
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Environmental ImpactEnvironmental Impact
Pollution: To the air
e.g. Acid rain, fumes, smell, Ozone layer damage, dust, aerosol droplets, fires, CO2, light, noise etc.
To land
e.g. spillage, fly-tipping, waste disposal, fertilisers, agricultural chemicals, etc
To water
e.g. run-off of chemicals from land into rivers, chemicals seeping into aquifers through land, contaminated waste water.
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Environmental ImpactEnvironmental Impact
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Environmental impactEnvironmental impact
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Environmental ImpactEnvironmental Impact
Reduce Energy use: switch off everything which is not in use. Materials: right first time, no excess, two-sided copying,
minimise waste.
Repair Don’t throw things away unnecessarily.
Reuse In its original form: yourself or by others.
Recycle Recover the raw materials for re-use or transforming to
something usable (e.g. compost, fuel etc).
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Environmental ImpactEnvironmental Impact
No-one here – why are the lights on?
Dripping tap!I’m wasting upto £700 a year
Don’t bin it...recycle it
I’m no mug - you can use
me again
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Electrostatic DischargeElectrostatic Discharge
Electro-Static
Discharge
Electro-Static
DischargeThis document is made available on the condition that it is used solely to assist you in the preparation of your own safety training material. Use for resale or similar commercial activity to third parties is strictly forbidden. This document was produced for our internal use only, and therefore
it may not be suitable or sufficient for your purposes. No guarantees whatsoever can be given as to their legal compliance or comprehensiveness, and you are responsible for obtaining professional advice and verification as to the correctness or suitability of any training or documents which you produce which are based wholly or in part on these. No liabilities whatsoever are accepted. It has been made available
purely for information to others who may find them useful when formulating their own safety training and procedures.
© A. Groves & Océ (UK) Ltd
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Electrostatic DischargeElectrostatic Discharge
You may notice it as a spark: from your finger to the door frame when you get out of the
car from your finger to any earthed metalwork - e.g. copier when stroking a cat
Electro-Static
Discharge
Electro-Static
Discharge
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Electrostatic DischargeElectrostatic Discharge
Causes:Charge builds up when certain materials
rub together e.g. between your body and your clothes, and between one
item and another
man-made fibres (e.g. Nylon) are worse than cotton
Damp air is slightly conductive, so the charge leaks away
Dry air is an insulator, so the charge builds up
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Electrostatic DischargeElectrostatic Discharge
Electronic components have tiny elements, so they are VERY easily damaged by electrical discharges.
Damage can occur even when there isn’t a spark.
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Electrostatic DischargeElectrostatic Discharge
NEVER touch electronic components or printed circuit boards.
NEVER open boxes or bags which have the ESD warning sign. Anyone who needs to touch or work
with electronic components MUST use
an approved safety wristband
and
an earthed work-mat.
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Information SecurityInformation Security
Toolbox Talk
This document is made available on the condition that it is used solely to assist you in the preparation of your own safety training material. Use for resale or similar commercial activity to third parties is strictly forbidden. This document was produced for our
internal use only, and therefore it may not be suitable or sufficient for your purposes. No guarantees whatsoever can be given as to their legal compliance or comprehensiveness, and you are responsible for obtaining professional advice and verification as to the correctness or suitability of any training or documents which you produce which are based wholly or in part on these. No liabilities whatsoever are accepted. It has been made available purely for information to others who may find them useful when formulating
their own safety training and procedures.
© A. Groves & Océ (UK) Ltd
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Rule 1Rule 1
Always keep to our Policies Keep to our information security policies.
Obey the customer’s information security rules.
Respect the law and privacy legislation.
Use approved hardware and licensed software only.
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Rule 2Rule 2
Handle information with care Keep your desk / work area clear.
Keep confidential information protected (under lock & key) during breaks and when going home.
Remove printed matter from printers, copiers and faxes immediately
Dispose of documents and digital media securely
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Rule 3Rule 3
Keep your passwords and PINs secret Use quality passwords and PINs, and change them
regularly
Keep your password and PINs secure and don’t share them with anyone.
Use password-protected screensavers.
Log off and switch the PC off before going home.
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Rule 4Rule 4
Know whom you’re dealing with Exercise caution in conversations and professional
interactions.
Ensure that you know who you are communicating with on the phone, the internet or via e-mail.
Use your best professional judgement when getting or giving information. Not everything is true.
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Rule 5Rule 5
Use e-mail and the Internet with care Use e-mail and the Internet primarily
for business purposes.
Don’t open any strange e-mails or attachments and be careful when downloading information.
Don’t send strictly confidential information via e-mail unless it is encrypted.
Don’t access, download, store and send illegal or offensive materials.
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Rule 6Rule 6
Pay attention to physical security and mobile equipment Escort guests and make sure they
wear their visitor badges.
Question strangers about their presence in your department.
Protect your mobile equipment with a password or PIN and don’t leave it unattended.
Avoid the use of non-company equipment on the company network.
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Rule 7Rule 7
Report incidents like viruses, thefts and losses. Report suspicious activity at your workstation / area
immediately.
Report all security incidents like thefts, losses, etc. to your manager and security co-ordinator.