HSE Practitioner http://www.forumforpages.

com/facebook/hse-practitioner/safety-related-e-bookdownload-links/92474381/1

Safety Related E-Book Download Links

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Harry Teh 15 months ago HSE Safety Training Material by S.E.A.L Training Canada: http://www.npchse.net/education/seal.asp HSE Safety Training Material by A.D.L (Arthur D. Little) Training http://www.npchse.net/education/adl.asp HSE Safety Videos link: http://www.npchse.net/education/new-film.asp

Harry Teh 15 months ago

These are ILO publications which u may find useful: Safety in the use of chemicals at work http://www.ilo.org/wcmsp5/groups/public/---ed_protect/---protrav/--safework/documents/normativeinstrument/wcms_107823.pdf Chemical safety training modules(available online) http://www.ilo.org/legacy/english/protection/safework/cis/products/safetytm/index.htm Prevention of major industrial accidents http://www.ilo.org/wcmsp5/groups/public/---ed_protect/---protrav/--safework/documents/normativeinstrument/wcms_107829.pdf The manual below is also very helpful and extensively tells on what one needs to prepare for a Chem management program.. can treat it as an Additional guideline: Workplace Safety and Health Guidelines:- Chemical Management Programme https://www.wshc.sg/wps/themes/html/upload/announcement/file/WSH%20Guidelines%20-%20CMP_For %20Consultation(2).pdf

Harry Teh 15 months ago Safe Operation of Forklift Truck https://www.wshc.sg/wps/PA_InfoStop/download/Technical%20Advisory%20for%20Forklift.pdf? folder=IS2010012500123&file=Technical+Advisory+for+Forklift.pdf Forklift Technical Advisory

This Technical Advisory (TA) provides general information regarding the management, safe operation and maintenance of forklift trucks (called forklifts in short) at workplaces. The risks associated with working with forklifts and how such risks can be managed are also highlighted. The aim of the TA is to raise awareness on the safe operation of forklifts and prevent accidents involving forklifts. An engineer-designed mancage, with safety harness and lanyard assembly, correctly positioned to be used on forklift tynes: https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10150492874627851&set=o.96972956400&type=3 Proper handling of Chemical Bags using forklifts: https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10150468451347851&set=o.96972956400&type=3 http://www.hse.gov.uk/pubns/priced/hsg6.pdf Safety in working with lift trucks. Overview Primarily to support those with direct responsibility for the safe operation of lift trucks but also informative for wider parties (eg trade union health and safety representatives). Intended as an accompanying support to formal training, not a replacement for it. The sections cover several key areas accounting for the varying types of trucks. From broader issues and considerations, such as training needs and authorisation requirements, the guidance also concentrates on specifics such as: working area practicalities; protection of both operators and pedestrians; operational basics; matters concerning trailers or loading platforms; and essential maintenance. http://www.hse.gov.uk/pubns/priced/l117.pdf Rider operated lift trucks Operator training. approved Code of Practice and Guidance. Overview This version of the Approved Code and guidance is a revision of the 1988 publication and now scopes a wider range of trucks. It reflects the thousands of accidents attributable annually to a lack of 'sufficient and suitable' training and underlines the three main proficiency standards applicable to operators: basic training, specific job training and familiarisation training (the general principles outlined can also be used as a guide when training operators of types not covered explicitly). Accordingly, the document is given in two parts. The first (the Code) advises on the basics and covers issues such as training structure, content, facilities and matters of legislation. The second (the guidance) provides the supplementary advice on training specifics and familiarisation issues.

http://www.hse.gov.uk/pubns/priced/hsg136.pdf Workplace transport safety An employers' guide. Overview New edition addressed primarily to site managers and supervisors but also instructive for self-employed workers, contractors, safety representatives, vehicle operators, trade associations and commercial landlords. Typically for medium or large industrial and commercial operations; but also useful on, or for, construction sites, farms, quarries, forestry operations and many other workplaces where transport is used, regardless of business size. In addition to general advice, eg risk management and exploring broader subject matter, such as basic safety standards required of sites, vehicles and drivers, the guidance also reflects the spectrum of pertinent considerations in detail. Accordingly, relevant issues including reversing, parking, coupling/uncoupling, loading/unloading, load safety, trimming, sheeting, netting, tipping and preventing vehicles from overturning are among those examined.

Harry Teh 15 months ago FPSO Operations description: http://www.kosmosenergy.com/eias/Jubilee_Field_EIA_Chapter_3_27Nov09.pdf Oil and Gas Production Handbook: An introduction to oil and gas production http://www.saudienergy.net/PDF/Intro%20Oil.pdf FPSO LPG Systems: http://e-book.lib.sjtu.edu.cn/otc-2005/pdfs/otc17361.pdf

Harry Teh

15 months ago Here are some Bakery and Foodstuff industry guidance for you for safe systems of works and other safety guidances: A bakers dozen: Thirteen essentials for health and safety in bakeries http://www.hse.gov.uk/pubns/priced/hsg233.pdf A recipe for safety: Occupational health and safety in food and drink manufacture http://www.hse.gov.uk/pubns/priced/hsg252.pdf

Harry Teh 15 months ago All about Forklifts in one convenient post: Safe Stacking and Storage: OSH http://www.osh.govt.nz/order/catalogue/archive/safestacking.pdf Safe Operation of Forklift Truck https://www.wshc.sg/wps/PA_InfoStop/download/Technical%20Advisory%20for%20Forklift.pdf? folder=IS2010012500123&file=Technical+Advisory+for+Forklift.pdf Forklift Technical Advisory This Technical Advisory (TA) provides general information regarding the management, safe operation and maintenance of forklift trucks (called forklifts in short) at workplaces. The risks associated with working with forklifts and how such risks can be managed are also highlighted. The aim of the TA is to raise awareness on the safe operation of forklifts and prevent accidents involving forklifts. Guidelines on Workplace Traffic Safety Management: https://www.wshc.sg/wps/themes/html/upload/cms/file/Guidelines_on_Workplace_Traffic_Safety_Management.pdf

http://www.hse.gov.uk/pubns/priced/hsg6.pdf Safety in working with lift trucks. Overview Primarily to support those with direct responsibility for the safe operation of lift trucks but also informative for wider parties (eg trade union health and safety representatives). Intended as an accompanying support to formal training, not a replacement for it. The sections cover several key areas accounting for the varying types of trucks. From broader issues and considerations, such as training needs and authorisation requirements, the guidance also concentrates on specifics such as: working area practicalities; protection of both operators and pedestrians; operational basics; matters concerning trailers or loading platforms; and essential maintenance. http://www.hse.gov.uk/pubns/priced/l117.pdf Rider operated lift trucks Operator training. approved Code of Practice and Guidance. Overview This version of the Approved Code and guidance is a revision of the 1988 publication and now scopes a wider range of trucks. It reflects the thousands of accidents attributable annually to a lack of 'sufficient and suitable' training and underlines the three main proficiency standards applicable to operators: basic training, specific job training and familiarisation training (the general principles outlined can also be used as a guide when training operators of types not covered explicitly). Accordingly, the document is given in two parts. The first (the Code) advises on the basics and covers issues such as training structure, content, facilities and matters of legislation. The second (the guidance) provides the supplementary advice on training specifics and familiarisation issues. http://www.hse.gov.uk/pubns/priced/hsg136.pdf Workplace transport safety An employers' guide. Overview New edition addressed primarily to site managers and supervisors but also instructive for self-employed workers, contractors, safety representatives, vehicle operators, trade associations and commercial landlords. Typically for medium or large industrial and commercial operations; but also useful on, or for, construction sites, farms, quarries, forestry operations and many other workplaces where transport is used, regardless of business size. In addition to general advice, eg risk management and exploring broader subject matter, such as basic safety standards required of sites, vehicles and drivers, the guidance also

reflects the spectrum of pertinent considerations in detail. Accordingly, relevant issues including reversing, parking, coupling/uncoupling, loading/unloading, load safety, trimming, sheeting, netting, tipping and preventing vehicles from overturning are among those examined.

Harry Teh 15 months ago Woodworking Industry: Supervising for Safety in Woodworking http://www.hse.gov.uk/pubns/top06.pdf Sanding Machines -RPE http://www.coshh-essentials.org.uk/assets/live/wd06.pdf Examples for woodworking Risk Assessments http://www.hse.gov.uk/risk/casestudies/pdf/woodworking.pdf Safeguarding at Horizontal Boring Machines http://www.hse.gov.uk/pubns/eis28.pdf Noise at Woodworking Machines http://www.hse.gov.uk/pubns/wis13.pdf

Harry Teh 15 months ago

This is the 2010 copy of the Code of Safe working practices for Seamen. http://www.dft.gov.uk/mca/coswp2010.pdf

Harry Teh 14 months ago GETTING TO GRIPS WITH THE HUMAN FACTOR The puzzle that is safety management and total incident prevention A guide for trainers~UK P&I CLUB Contents Introduction 1 Safety legislation and procedures; health, safety and environmental management systems; reputation and total incident prevention 2 HSE management systems (HSE-MS) 3 Safety culture 4 The measurement and use of HSE performance data 5 Accidents- Tripodian view 6 Understanding human error 7 Risk - HEMP Process 8 Occupational health and environmental management,

Emergency response and operating near the Edge Link: http://www.ukpandi.com/fileadmin/uploads/uk-pi/LP%20Documents/Trainers%20manual%20web.pdf http://www.ukpandi.com/fileadmin/uploads/uk-pi/LP%20Documents/Trainers%20manual%20web.pdf

Harry Teh 14 months ago Good E-Book Sharing for Offshore and Marine HSE Personnel or those interested: Title: ABS Publication Guidance Notes on Risk Assessment Applications for the Marine and Offshore Oil and Gas Industries 2000 CONTENTS: CHAPTER 1 Introduction CHAPTER 2 Risk Assessment Methods CHAPTER 3 Conducting a Risk Assessment CHAPTER 4 Marine Systems: Hazards and Safety Regulations CHAPTER 5 Offshore Oil and Gas Systems: Hazards and Safety Regulations CHAPTER 6 Benefits of Risk Assessment Applications CHAPTER 7 Risk Based Inspection CHAPTER 8 Conclusions Link: http://www.eagle.org/eagleExternalPortalWEB/ShowProperty/BEA %20Repository/Rules&Guides/Current/97_RiskAssessApplMarine&OffshoreO&G/Pub97_RiskAssesment

Harry Teh 14 months ago Recognized Safe Lifting and Handling Techniques Power point Presentation sharing http://click.icptrack.com/icp/relay.php?r=1023660144&msgid=1690418&act=6Z89&c=397278&destination=http%3A%2F %2Fhealthandsafetytips.co.uk%2FDownloads%2FMisc%2520PowerPoints%2FLifting%2520and%2520Handling %2520Techniques.ppt _____________________________________________________________ Fork Lift Truck Daily Checklist by John Johnston http://click.icptrack.com/icp/relay.php?r=1023660144&msgid=1690418&act=6Z89&c=397278&destination=http%3A%2F %2Fhealthandsafetytips.co.uk%2FDownloads%2FJohn_Johnston%2FFork_Lift_Truck_Daily_Checklist.doc

Harry Teh 14 months ago Safety Video V Tools for Construction Hazards/ Safety http://www.osha.gov/dts/vtools/construction.html

Harry Teh 14 months ago

HS073 - Guidance on the Management of Ageing and Life Extension for UKCS Oil and Gas Installations, Issue 1, April 2012 (2012) download link: http://www.oilandgasuk.co.uk/cmsfiles/modules/publications/pdfs/HS073.pdf CATEGORY: Health and Safety The demand for continued and extended use of existing facilities on the UK continental shelf is likely to increase over time. This guidance aims to inform and influence duty holder management systems in respect of asset ageing and life extension factors. The document complements related industry guidance addressing subjects such as asset integrity and hydrocarbon release reduction, recognises and bridges to existing duty holder management systems and aids the assessment or measurement of existing duty holder systems for the management of asset ageing and life extension. It also complements hardware-focused technical guidance issued by HSE, seeks to define what is in the asset ageing and life extension envelope and reflects the legislative framework.

Harry Teh 14 months ago Industry Guide: A Guide to Safe Scaffolding http://www.nclabor.com/osha/etta/indguide/ig38.pdf Contents Foreword 1 Introduction 2 Policy for Safe Scaffold Erection and Use 3 Illustrations of Selected Types of Scaffolds 4 Types of Scaffolding and Information Glossary .

References ___________________________________________ A Guide to Scaffold use in the Construction Industry-OSHA http://www.osha.gov/Publications/osha3150.pdf How to Use This Booklet Summary . General Requirements for Scaffolds 1926.451 Capacity Scaffold Platform Construction Criteria for Supported Scaffolds Criteria for Suspended Scaffolds Access Requirements Use Requirements Fall Protection Requirements Falling Object Protection Specific Scaffold 1926.452 and Aerial Lift Requirements 1926.453 Training Requirements 1926.454 Non-Mandatory Appendices to the Standard OSHA Assistance, Services, and Programs Safety and Health Program Management Assistance State Plans

Consultation Assistance Voluntary Protection Programs OSHAs Strategic Partnership Program Training and Education Other Assistance Materials OSHA Regional and Area Offices OSHA-Approved Safety and Health Plans OSHA Onsite Consultation Offices Construction Focused Inspection Guidelines Regulatory Text __________________________________________ AS/NZS 4576-1995 :Code of practice- Guidelines for scaffolding http://www.commerce.wa.gov.au/worksafe/content/Industries/Construction/Further_information/AS-NZS_45761995_Guidelines_fo.html ___________________________________________

Harry Teh 14 months ago Incident Involving Aerial Sky Lift :Precautionary steps to be considered during any operation involving aerial sky lift:- by DOSH Malaysia http://www.dosh.gov.my/doshv2/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=288%3Akejadian-bahaya-melibatkanjentera-aerial-skylift&Itemid=118&lang=en

Hazards to Aerial lifts: www.cpwr.com/hazpdfs/hazaeriallifts.pdf Scissors Lift Safety and Hazards: Operator Crushed by Scissors Lift( Lessons learned and Precautions) http://www2.worksafebc.com/i/posters/pdfs/2004/IB2004NOA174.pdf Scissor Lift Hazard Identified: http://www2.worksafebc.com/i/posters/pdfs/2003/ws0305.pdf Check Traveling Surface before moving Scissors Lift: http://www2.worksafebc.com/i/posters/pdfs/1999/fatal9902.pdf Do Not Override Safety Devices: http://www2.worksafebc.com/i/posters/pdfs/1997/fatal9708.pdf

Hairul Ramli 14 months ago Thanks Harry Teh!

Harry Teh 14 months ago http://www.irsst.qc.ca/media/documents/PubIRSST/RG-490.pdf

A Users Guide to Conveyor Belt Safety Protection from Danger Zones IAPA Conveyor Belt Safety Protection from Danger Zones Preventing industrial accidents and occupational diseases, the rehabilitation of affected workers, and the need to provide further information for employers to help avoid accidents in the workplace, are priority areas for IRSST (Occupational Health and Safety Research Institute). http://www.hse.gov.uk/pubns/priced/belt-conveyors-mines.pdf Safe use of belt conveyors in mines. Overview Aimed at mine owners, managers, engineers, maintenance personnel conveyor operators and conveyor users. Its primary objective is to make recommendations on the safe use of belt conveyors which, if adopted should bring about a reduction in accidents. It reviews accidents and dangerous occurrences which have happened in a five year period using tables and pie charts to further illustrate the causes. It highlights specific hazards and gives wide ranging recommendations for the safe use of belt conveyors. http://www.hse.gov.uk/waste/conveyorbelt.pdf Ergonomic Considerations for Designing and Selecting Conveyor Belt Systems http://www.hse.gov.uk/research/crr_pdf/2002/crr02407.pdf Fire safety testing of conveyor belts Page on conveyor belt guardings in a Mining industry setting: http://www.hse.gov.uk/quarries/hardtarget/guarding.htm Page on Belt conveyor fatal nip hazards: http://www.hse.gov.uk/foi/internalops/hid/spc/spctechsi1-11.htm Page on Idler roller nip hazards on heavy duty belt conveyors http://www.hse.gov.uk/foi/internalops/hid/spc/spctsi05.htm

Example risk assessment: Warehouse www.hse.gov.uk/risk/casestudies/pdf/warehouse.pdf WHSC Machine safety: https://www.wshc.sg/wps/themes/html/upload/cms/file/05_MachineSafety.pdf

Harry Teh 14 months ago Case Studies for the Logistics and Transportation Industry: https://www.wshc.sg/wps/PA_InfoStop/download/MOM_logistics_21.pdf? folder=IS2010012500103&file=MOM_logistics_21.pdf CONTENTS: FALLS FROM HEIGHT Case 1 Fall from the top of a stack of steel pipes 05 Case 2 Fall from height 07 Case 3 Fall from skyloader 09 CAUGHT IN BETWEEN OBJECTS Case 4 Caught between the mast section and cabin of forklift 13 Case 5 Crushed in between metal racks 15 Case 6 Crushed between prime mover and container 17 Case 7 Hand crushed by winding rope 19 Case 8 Finger severed by swiftly curling tow line 21

STRUCK BY MACHINES Case 9 Finger severed by closing panel cover 25 Case 10 Fingers amputated by bandsaw 27 STRUCK BY FALLING OBJECTS Case 11 Struck by falling metal beams 31 STRUCK BY MOVING VEHICLES Case 12 Pinned to ground by toppling forklift 35 Case 13 Struck by side loader 37 Case 14 Thrown out of vehicle upon collision 40 Case 15 Hit by side loader 42 ELECTROCUTION Case 16 Electrocution 45

Harry Teh 14 months ago Using Bowtie Methodology to Analyze Slips, Trips and Falls. Risk Focus: Slips, trips and falls: Representing nearly one in three of the large personal injury claims submitted to the UK Club slips, trips & falls are easily and cheaply avoided. Risk Focus: Slips, Trips & Falls shows how to identify potential hazards and provides recommendations to avoid such risks. Download Link: http://www.ukpandi.com/fileadmin/uploads/uk-pi/LP%20Documents/Slips_trips_falls.pdf

Comes with its own Slips, trips and falls poster: http://www.ukpandi.com/fileadmin/uploads/uk-pi/LP%20Documents/STF%20poster%20A3%205.pdf _____________________________________________________ GETTING TO GRIPS WITH. THE HUMAN FACTOR. The puzzle that is safety management and total incident prevention. A guide for trainers. UK P&I CLUB The need to tackle this subject has been around for a long time. Soon after the Club's first Major Claims Analysis findings were produced (in 1990), showing that 58% of all major claims resulted from human error, we were faced with the problem that, while the statistic was interesting, what the industry really needed to know was why and what to do about it. This guide is based on the Human Factor workshop conducted around the world by the UK Club and is an informative aid to HSE training. Among some of its more Interesting topics covered: 4.0 Safety culture Safety culture What does it look like? 17 Open and no-blame reporting 17 Developing a safety culture 18 HSE road-maps 19 4 The measurement and use of HSE performance data The Heinrich Triangle 21 The OCIMF Marine Injury Reporting Guide 22 Finite numbers versus frequency rates 23 The importance of near-miss and dangerous occurrence reporting 23 The real cost of accidents 24 The difference between injuries and occupational illnesses 24

The measurement of occupational health performance 25 The classification of occupational illnesses 25 The measurement of environmental performance 26 The value and use of HSE performance data 27 The concept of as low as reasonably practical (ALARP) 5 Accidents Accidents What are they? 31 Event chains (accident trajectories) 31 The conventional view of accidents 32 The Tripodian view of accidents 32 The Tripod causation model 33 The Tripod-BETA tree 33 Active failures 34 Latent failures 34 Preconditions 36 The Tripod incident chain and feedback loop 36 The Tripod causation path and accountability 37 Incident investigation 37 Tripod useable tools 38 Tripod-BETA 38 Tripod-DELTA 40

Conclusion 41 6 Understanding human error Introduction 43 The differences between errors and violations 43 Error types 44 Classifying violations 45 Techniques for modifying human behaviour 46 And something to think about 50 7 Risk Risk identification and assessment 51 The hazards and effects management process (HEMP) 51 The deliverables from HEMP 53 Qualitative versus quantitative risk assessment 53 The risk assessment matrix (RAM) and its uses 54 Learning from the past 59 Generic shipboard risks 60 8 Occupational health and environmental management, Emergency response and operating near the Edge Minimum occupational health management standards 61 Health risk assessment (HRA) 62 The classification of occupational illnesses 63

Medical emergency response plans 63 Environmental risk management 63 Emergency response 65 Frees model of the Edge 69 Download Link: http://www.ukpandi.com/fileadmin/uploads/uk-pi/LP%20Documents/Trainers%20manual%20web.pdf ____________________________________________________ The Human Element -The cost of human error http://www.ukpandi.com/loss-prevention/risk-management-advice/the-human-element/ ____________________________________________________ Survey and Examination of Ships Lifting Appliances: The UK Club, together with Lloyd's Register, has published a new pocket guide on the importance of professional maintenance and survey preparation for marine lifting appliances. The consequences of failure include death or serious injury as well as costly disruption of operations. Download Link: http://www.ukpandi.com/fileadmin/uploads/uk-pi/LP%20Documents/Survey%20and%20Examination%20of %20Ships%27%20Lifting%20Appliances.pdf

Harry Teh 13 months ago Reviewed Guidelines on Construction Activities at Night by CIDB Malaysia 2. PLANNING 2.1 Planning for Construction Work at Night 2.1.1 Safety Management Plan for Night time Work

2.2 Hazard Identification, Risk Assessment and Determining Control (HIRADC)13 3 SAFETY AND HEALTH PRECAUTIONS FOR CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES AT NIGHT. 3.1 Permit to work 3.2 Good Administrative Practices for Night time Work 3.3 Good Site Management Practices for Night time Work . 3.4 Visibility of Work Area 3.4.1 Illumination Hazard 3.4.2 Night time Work Illumination 3.5 Visibility of Workers 3.5.1 Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) 3.6 Visibility of Vehicles 3.7 Emergency Response Plan (ERP) 3.7.1 Fire Fighting Equipments 3.7.2 Emergency Drill Frequency 3.8 Electrical Hazard 3.9 Drug and Alcohol Abuse 3.10 Public Safety 3.10.1 Construction Hazards to Public Safety 3.10.2 Responsibility for Public Safety . 4 SAFETY AND HEALTH PRECAUTIONS FOR ROAD CONSTRUCTION AT

NIGHT 4.1 Traffic Management Plan 4.1.1 Warning Signs 4.1.2 Portable Changeable Message Signs (PCMS) 4.1.3 Flashing arrow signs (FAS) 4.2 Traffic Cones and Cylinders 4.3 Temporary Barriers for Delineation 4.4 Work Area Protection Barriers 4.5 Warning Lights 4.6 Arrangement of Traffic Management Devices for Road Works 4.7 Flaggers 4.8 Housekeeping at Road Construction Site 5 SAFETY & HEALTH PRECAUTIONS FOR BUILDING CONSTRUCTION AT NIGHT 5.1 Signage 5.2 Plant / machinery / vehicle movement 5.3 Consultation 5.4 Hazards from Trip and Fall 5.5 Housekeeping at Building Construction Site 6 NOISE AND VIBRATION CONTROL DURING NIGHT TIME CONSTRUCTION 7 RECORD KEEPING AND ACCIDENT REPORTING

Download link: http://www.cidb.gov.my/v6/files/GuidelinesonConstructionActivitiesAtNightreviewed2.pdf

Harry Teh 13 months ago http://www.ogp.org.uk/pubs/210.pdf Health, Safety and Environmental Management System The OGP document 'Guidelines for the Development and Applications of Health, Safety and Environmental Management Systems' provides useful guidance for the development of a HS&E Management System. Includes coverage on: Risk management should be an integral part of an organisations Health, Safety and Environmental Management System (HSEMS). The HSEMS provides the overall framework within which all risks should be managed. In order to assess and manage the risks arising from a specific operation it will be necessary to recognise the requirements the HSEMS places on the risk management process (eg in determining acceptable levels of risk) and processes that are included within the HSEMS that will contribute to the risk management (eg audit and feedback sytems). in Chapter 4

Harry Teh 13 months ago Life saving rules sharing: OGP publications Life-Saving Rules 29 February 2012 This report outlines a set of OGP Life-Saving Rules which can be used in the oil & gas industry to mitigate risk and reduce fatalities.

The rules focus on modifying worker and supervisor behaviours in the workplace by raising awareness of the activities which are most likely to result in fatalities and simple actions individuals can take to protect themselves and others. Each OGP Life-Saving Rule consists of a simple icon and descriptive text, with additional detailed guidance to explain why the Rule is important and what aspects workers and supervisors should focus on. Each Rule is also linked to controls and barriers which if used properly can circumvent fatal incidents. The report also provides guidance on how to communicate and effectively implement these rules within companies. Supporting materials to help companies implement these rules are listed here in the OGP Safety Zone. Download Link: http://www.ogp.org.uk/index.php/download_file/view/111/690/

Harry Teh 13 months ago Safety Sharing: HS071 - Guidance on the Conduct and Management of Operational Risk Assessment for UKCS Offshore Oil and Gas Operations. Issue 1 (2012) The document provides guidance on operational risk assessment as part of a managed and effective response to impaired safety-critical elements or other abnormal operational situations with the potential to increase major accident risk. The guidance will help duty holders develop ORA procedures or to verify the strength of their existing procedures. This document is designed to assist duty holders to develop robust company-specific procedures for the conduct and management of risk assessments dealing with impaired safety-critical elements or other abnormal situations. Although designed primarily to be applied to UKCS offshore installations, duty holders may also choose to apply the guidance to company-specific ORA procedures in place at onshore major hazard facilities. CATEGORY: Health and Safety Download Link: http://www.oilandgasuk.co.uk/cmsfiles/modules/publications/pdfs/HS071.pdf Contents

1. Introduction, Objectives and Application 2 2. Main Legislative References 4 3. Systematic approach to development and implementation of ORA procedures 4 3.1 Organisational Factors 5 3.1.1 Resources 5 3.1.2 Roles & Responsibilities 6 3.1.3 Training & Competence 7 3.2 Planning & Implementation 8 3.2.1 When is ORA necessary and appropriate? 8 3.2.2 Contingency planning for SCE impairment 9 3.2.3 ORA methodology and key considerations 10 3.2.4 Use of QRA in operational risk assessment 18 3.3 Monitoring, audit and review 18 3.3.1 Monitoring 18 3.3.2 Audit 19 3.3.3 Review 19 4. Appendix 21 4.1 Example of an ORA RACI chart 21 4.2 Example of ORA process flow as used by one duty holder

Harry Teh 13 months ago Coaching for Safety www.stepchangeinsafety.net/templates/asset-relay.cfm?frmAssetFileID=133 The Safety Coaching programme arose from joint industry collaboration aimed at giving impetus to the continuing objective of achieving a workplace without harm. Over the years, improved equipment and processes have led to considerably improved safety performance, but the improvement trend has slowed, to the point that year on year performance has become somewhat patchy and variable. It has long been recognised that the availability of effective work processes and the provision of proper equipment are not enough in themselves. The attitudes and behaviours of people and particularly their appreciation and tolerance of risk, also has a major impact on safety performance. The principal focus of this document is behavioural safety. Safety Coaching is designed to assist safety leaders to create an environment in which safe behaviours are promoted and unsafe acts challenged. This is achieved through: Increased understanding of Safety Leadership and the expectations of Safety Leaders Skill development and practice Individual action planning to develop competence The programme is based on three major elements, namely: That safety leaders display the sense of purpose to translate good intentions into the actions required to achieve a workplace without harm That safety leaders gain the foresight to enhance their judgement and guide their staff/colleagues to deliver of their best That senior safety leaders provide an effective Safety Management System (SMS), that is, a safe place of work and the ability to work safely within it. These elements are supported by materials to promote better appreciation and understanding of the skills and techniques required to achieve the above. Those skills and techniques are explored through dialogue and debate (i.e. in a workshop style) and practised in a working facility. The programme is designed to assist:

 Those who have line responsibility for others, from the highest levels of management to front line supervisors Supervisors and others (e.g. site safety representatives) who may not have others reporting to them, but who have influence over others through their jobs Peer group leaders - it is recognised that people are strongly influenced through peer pressure and that leadership and influence is not solely the domain of supervisors and managers; the challenge for supervisors is to influence peer group leaders to act in the best interest of their colleagues

Harry Teh 13 months ago Safety Sharing: Deck Operations Safety Programme - guidance http://www.stepchangeinsafety.net/templates/asset-relay.cfm?frmAssetFileID=187 Members of the workforce have coordinated their efforts and produced guidance on best practice regarding deck operations. The guidance covers topics from a need for dual latch crane hooks to posting warning flags when personnel are working out of line of sight. Attached is a presentation developed by the offshore team introducing their ideas and how they have been implemented. Safety Sharing: Corrosion Awareness Presentation http://www.stepchangeinsafety.net/templates/asset-relay.cfm?frmAssetFileID=185 The attached presentation covers: Why metals corrode; main corrosion threats to our plant; where are the threats to our plant?; how significant are these threats?; how do we control corrosion?; managing the risks Corrosion is the destruction or deterioration of a material due to its reaction with its environment.

Harry Teh 13 months ago ISO 14001 Environmental Management - An overview of ISO 14001 http://www.stepchangeinsafety.net/templates/asset-relay.cfm?frmAssetFileID=170

Harry Teh 13 months ago Health and Safety Management System Interface Guidance http://www.stepchangeinsafety.net/templates/asset-relay.cfm?frmAssetFileID=666

Harry Teh 13 months ago Marine Operations - an introduction http://www.stepchangeinsafety.net/templates/asset-relay.cfm?frmAssetFileID=169 Do You Know Your Marine Operations? has been compiled to raise the level of safety awareness with those personnel on offshore installations who are involved in day-to-day vessel activities. It is written in a style that challenges the knowledge of the reader. The marine related questions seek to prompt debate and to focus on who is accountable to do what, where and when. You will notice that many of the questions are not answered; many of the responses will be unique to the individual installation and particular activities ongoing at the time.

In seeking the answers, it is hoped the reader will better understand and manage the health, safety and environmental risks. If you do not know the answers, you have a responsibility to find out. Your supervisor, marine department or logistics provider may be your first port of call.

Harry Teh 13 months ago Lifting and Mechanical Handling Guidelines http://www.stepchangeinsafety.net/templates/asset-relay.cfm?frmAssetFileID=312 The Step Change Lifting and Mechanical Handling Guidelines have been revised and re-published. These guidelines define the responsibilities, training, competencies and assessment of those involved in lifting and mechanical handling operations. They set out a structured approach to the planning of safe lifting and mechanical handling operations which includes examples of key documents such as lift plans, risk assessments and checklists. These guidelines are aimed at all personnel involved in lifting and mechanical handling operations, particularly those responsible for the planning of these operations. The revised guidelines now include: guidance on the Lift Supervisor role changes in OPITO training standards an example lift plan and risk assessment a workplace checklist for lifting and mechanical handling guidance on monitoring, audit and review

Harry Teh

13 months ago This is the whole link to the Whole Seamanship Manual including: http://compass.seacadets.org/pdf/nrtc/fn/fn_14104.pdf CHAPTERS -Introduction 1 Watches 2 Watchstander's Equipment 3 Marlinspike Seamanship 4 Deck Seamanship 5 Boat Seamanship 6 Ammunition and Gunnery -Appendices and Index _____________________________________________________

Marine Engineers and Engine Cadets, here is a very good manual/ resource for you all http://compass.seacadets.org/pdf/nrtc/fn/fn_14104.pdf CHAPTERS -Introduction 1 Engineering Administration 2 Engineering Fundamentals 3 Basic Steam Cycle 4 Boilers 5 Steam Turbines 6 Gas Turbines 7 Internal-Combustion Engines 8

Ship Propulsion 9 Pumps, Valves, and Piping 10 Auxiliary Machinery and Equipment 11 Instruments 12 Shipboard Electrical Equipment 13 Environmental Controls Appendices and Index 1234 Discussion board provided by Forum for Pages |