HSE - Safety Goodwe

www.safetygoodwe.com Chapter : Gas & Oil Safety

www.safetygoodwe.com Chapter : Gas & Oil Safety

www.safetygoodwe.com Chapter : Gas & Oil Safety

www.safetygoodwe.com Chapter : Road Safety Mobile Plant Safety Hazard: Being struck by or run over by a vehicle; vehicles going out of control. All employees and visitors should be aware that the greatest risk of fatal injury at the workplace is from interaction with vehicles. They must follow Plant / Site rules and remain vigilant at all times for their own safety and the safety of others. Control Measures You must not drive any vehicle on site unless trained and authorized to do so. Always drive your machine with due care and consideration for others. Drivers must carry out daily vehicle checks and report any defects or poor road conditions immediately. Never allow passengers to ride on the vehicle. Ensure that all loads are secure and evenly distributed and within the load-carrying capacity of the machine. Loose loads must be tied down. Avoid harsh acceleration and braking. Vehicle operators should ensure that flashing amber beacons, reversing lights, reversing...

www.safetygoodwe.com Chapter :- Work At Height

www.safetygoodwe.com Chapter :- Electrical Safety  Hazards Associated With Industrial Electrical Panel Boards Common hazards associated with industrial panel boards: Electrical Shock: Direct contact with live components can result in severe electrical shocks, which can be fatal. Arc Flash: A sudden release of electrical energy through the air when a high-voltage gap exists and there is a breakdown between conductors. Arc flashes can cause severe burns or even death. Fire Risk: Overloaded circuits, faulty wiring, or short circuits within the panel board can ignite fires. Improper Grounding: Inadequate grounding can lead to electrical shocks and increase the risk of fire or equipment damage. Overheating: Poor ventilation or overloaded circuits can cause the panel board to overheat, leading to component failure or fire. Dust and Moisture: Accumulation of dust or exposure to moisture can cause short circuits, Here are some precautions to mitigate the hazar...

www.safetygoodwe.com Chapter :- Confined Space   Confined Space Immediate Emergency Action  If there is an emergency in a confined space, the people must aware the basic process to help the vistim i.e. If some one falls from height or unconscious in confined space what need to be done immediately. Immediate Response:  Alert and Communication: Immediately alert the emergency response team and communicate the situation clearly.  Ensure Safety: Ensure the area is safe to approach. If there are any hazards, address them first to prevent further injuries.  Isolation and Lockout/Tagout:  Ensure the confined space is isolated and any potential hazards are controlled.  Rescue Team Activation:   Activate Rescue Team:  Ensure the trained rescue team is activated and ready to respond.  Use Proper Equipment:  Utilize appropriate rescue equipment such as harnesses, ropes, and communication devices.  Assessment:  Che...

www.safetygoodwe.com Chapter : Confined Space  Confined Space :- Emergencies Do's and Don'ts Confined spaces can be dangerous places. The brief point below to gives a quick, refresher training on how to stay safe during a confined space emergency to the authorized attendants . Do's in a Confined Space Emergency In a confined space emergency, the first thing you should do is report the situation immediately to the entry supervisor, who will notify the emergency rescue team. If the entrants can perform a self-rescue safely, keep in contact with them throughout the entire procedure, and assist them in any way possible without actually entering the space. If a nonentry rescue is required and you are trained, equipped, and authorized to perform a nonentry rescue, proceed with this procedure, keeping in constant contact with entrants. If the space must be entered to rescue entrants, keep in contact with entrants, if possible, let them know t...

  www.safetygoodwe.com Chapter: Accident Management 

www.safetygoodwe.com Chapter :- Safety Management System

www.safetygoodwe.com Chapter : Confined Space  Confined Space : Hazards & Controls  Confined Space refers to any place, including any vessel, tank, container, pit, bund, chamber, cellar or any other similar space which, by virtue of its enclosed nature, creates conditions that give rise to a likelihood of an accident, harm or injury of such a nature as to require emergency action due to the presence or reasonable foreseeable presence of: Flammable or explosive atmospheres Harmful gas, fume or vapour Free flowing solid or an increasing level of liquid Excess of oxygen Excessively high temperature Lack or reasonably foreseeable lack of oxygen. Hazards associated with confined spacesinclude: Toxic Atmosphere A toxic atmosphere may cause various acute effects, including impairment of judgement, unconsciousness and death. A toxic atmosphere may occur due to the presence or ingress of hazardous substances. These substances may be present in the Confined Space for var...

www.safetygoodwe.com Chapter : Confined Space Confined Space Any enclosure having a limited means of entry & exil and it is not designed for continuous occupancy. There will be a presence of any hazardous substances such as flammable and toxic gases, oxygen deficiency, hot ar humid atmosphere or any combination of it. Examples: Process vessels, Tanks, Bins, Stacks, Large pipe, Duct, Pits & Trench etc. Any excavation with depth more than 1.2 meter. Common Confined Space Hazards A confined space may have one or combination of the following hazards: Oxygen deficiency Presence ol lammable, combustible or pyrophoric materials (HC, Sludge etc.) Presence ol toxic gases, corrosive or hazardous materials (H25, Co, NH3 elc.) Poor lllumination, Ventilation & Communication. High temperature and humidity, Limited entry & exit / Restricted access. Restricted movement inside. Falling / Tripping hazards Presence of reactive or sell-igniting material. Hazard due to electrici...

www.safetygoodwe.com Chapter : Tools Safety

www.safetygoodwe.com Chapter: Waste Management Safety

www.safetygoodwe.com Chapter : Hot Work Safety

www.safetygoodwe.com Chapter : Environment Safety Hazards of Plastic Plastic is a bi-product of petroleum . Every year we are producing thousands of  tons of plastic products in the form of packing materials, disposable items like toys,  cigarette lighter, torches, etc.  Hazards of plastic is a major concern of environmental  researchers. In developed countries, increased percentage of general public are aware  of the harms and hazards that plastic poses towards the environment and health. All plastics by its fundamental nature, can  maintain their structural integrity forever and are not bio-degradable . What actually  happens to plastic as time passes is a break down into small pieces leaving plastic  chunks or plastic dust as a residue. These plastic chunks and dust are not bio-  degradable as their molecular structure is too large for micro organisms to consume. Even there are no chemicals effective...

www.safetygoodwe.com Topic: Behavioural Safety  Safe Attitudes Make All the Difference When employees have a safe attitude, they have a genuine concern for their own safety and well-being as well as that of co-workers. They feel it is their responsibility to help maintain a safe work environment for all. Good for them, and good for you. "Safety is our number 1 priority," say a lot of companies. But when the chips are down and production needs to be increased, safety may suddenly become number 2. Having a good safety attitude means that both the company and employees have to make safety a core value. Values don't change every time priorities do. Values become part of the way you and your workers operate every day on the job. They are part of your organization's: Core Culture Policies Actions Time and again, award-winning health and safety programs prove to be those in which the employer places a high priority on...

www.safetygoodwe.com Chapter : Hearing Protection Reduce Noise Exposure for Your Workers Hazardous noise levels in the workplace are a serious issue, and, if not protected against, could lead to stress, lower productivity, and, most importantly, health problems in those affected. There are, however, a range of measures that can be taken to reduce the effects of loud machinery and processes. From machinery additions to employee procedures, we'll discuss here the important aspects of noise reduction and ways to make your workplace safer and more comfortable. There are main categories of measures that can be taken, such as those related to engineering (such as installing absorptive silencers) and administrative controls (such as your employee policy). Here are some specific steps to address that span these categories. 1. Hearing Protection for Employees This is perhaps the most obvious option for many employers. Ear protection can be very effective...