Attachment B - Hazard Register Tortue Project

ATTACHMENT B – HAZARDS REGISTER
CHEMICAL HAZARDS
21/10/2019
Saipem Health Risk Assesment (HRA database) Chemical Agents
Potential Hazard and Harm Rating "PHHR" on this sheet is before mitigation
Agent Potential M4C UN Hazard Code EU Hazard Label
Acetylene 2.1 Gases Flammable (F) Flammable substances
Code
Description
C007
Materials and Substances
Code NIOSH
0008 Synonyms Ethine, Ethyne [Note: A compressed gas used in the welding & cutting of metals.]
Code ISCS TLV Odour Tr low: 226 ppm STEL PEL REL Ceiling 2500 ppm (2662 mg/m3) IDLH
0089 Exposure Category Asphyxiants Risk
CAS Inhalation - Contact (skin, eye) Headache, dizziness; asphyxia; liquid: frostbite
74-86-2
Threat A compressed gas used in the welding and cutting of metals. Product
Sources Welding gases (added)
Precaution
PPEs
Protect breath Protect eyes Protect skin
Avoid Inhalation; Breathing protection Prevent Frostbite Prevent Frostbite
Procedural
Wash skin Remove clothings Change clothing Protect swallow
No recommendation When wet (flammable) No recommendation
Engineering
Provide Frostbite management
Emergency
First Aid Breath First Aid Eye First Aid Skin First Aid Swallow Medical Attention
Fresh air Frostbite management Frostbite management Medical attention
Comment on PPEs Comment on Procedural Comment on Engineering Comment on Emergency
TLV Treshold Limit Value STEL Short Term Exposure Limits PEL Permissible Exposure Limit IDHL Immediatly Dangerous to Life or Health IDHL Reccomanded Exposure Limit
ACGIG American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygiene OSHA Occupational Safety and Health Administration NIOSH National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
Project Worksite Country Start Date

Tortue Saipem Indonesia Karimun INDONESIA 19/11/2019
21/10/2019
Agent Potential M3D UN Hazard Code EU Hazard Label
Cresol 6.1 Toxic (T) Toxic substances
Code 8 Corrosive
Description
C046
Code NIOSH
0156 Synonyms p-Cresol: para-Cresol; m-Cresol: meta-Cresol; o-Cresol: ortho-cresol
Code ISCS TLV 5 ppm STEL PEL 5 ppm REL TWA 2.3 ppm (10 mg/m3) IDLH 250 ppm
0031 Exposure Category Chemicals (Phenols) Risk
CAS Inhalation - Ingestion - Contact (skin, eye) - Skin absorption Irritation eyes, skin, mucous membrane; central nervous system effects:
106-44-5 confusion, depression, respiratory failure; dyspnea (breathing difficulty), irregular
rapid respiration, weak pulse; eye, skin burns; dermatitis; lung, liver, kidney,
pancreas damage
Threat Used as an ore flotation agent, disinfectant, and fumigant; an intermediate for chemicals, resins, dyes, Product
Sources photographic developers, explosives, etc.; Used in degreasing, disinfecting, and photo developing. Cleaning and Disinfecting
Precaution AVOID ALL CONTACT. IN ALL CASES CONSULT A DOCTOR.
PPEs
Avoid Inhalation Prevent eye contact Prevent skin contact
Procedural
When contaminated When wet or contaminated Daily Don't eat or drink during work
Engineering
Provide Eyewash, Quick drench
Emergency
Respiratory support Irrigate immediately Soap wash immediately Rinse mouth, plenty water to drink Medical attention immediately

21/10/2019
Agent Potential L1B UN Hazard Code EU Hazard Label
Dettol (4-Chloro-3-xylenol) 6.1 Toxic (Xn) Harmful substances
Code (N) Environmentally dangerous substances
Description
C050
Code NIOSH
Synonyms 4-chloro-3,5-dimethylphenol ; 2-Chloro-m-xylenol; 2-Chloro-5-hydroxy-1,3-dimethylbenzene; Benzytol; Dettol
Code ISCS TLV STEL PEL REL IDLH
0131 Exposure Category Chemicals (Phenols) Risk
CAS Inhalation - Ingestion - Contact (skin, eye) Acute: skin, eye irritation, respiratory irritation, defatting of skin (skin sensitizer).
88-04-0 Chronic: dermatitis, conjunctivitis. Harmful if swallowed.
Threat Compound is a derivative of phenol, effective against some lipid viruses, ricekettsia, fungi, vegetative Product
Sources bacteria and tuberculosis, not effective against bacterial spores and non-lipid viruses. It has Cleaning and Disinfecting
Precaution unpleasant odor, leaves sticky residue and concentrated stocks are very injurious to eye. AVOID ALL Sterilizing agents
CONTACT. IN ALL CASES CONSULT A DOCTOR.
PPEs
Procedural
Engineering
Emergency

21/10/2019
Agent Potential H4D UN Hazard Code EU Hazard Label
Diesel (Liquid and vapor) 3 Liquids Flammable (Xn) Harmful substances
Code
Description
C056
Code NIOSH
Synonyms Fuels, Diesel, No. 2; Diesel oil No. 2; Gasoil - unspecified
Code ISCS TLV 100 ppm STEL PEL REL IDLH
1561 Exposure Category Solvents (Refined Petroleum) Risk
CAS Inhalation - Ingestion - Contact (skin, eye) Diesel is irritant to skin and eyes, it may cause defatting of skin; inhalation may
68476-34-6 cause headache and nausea; mist or vapor can irritate the respiratory tract. On
prolonged exposure it may cause dermatitis, central nervous system (CNS)
depression. Harmful or fatal if swallowed - can enter lungs and cause damage.
Threat Vehicle fuelling stations, vehicle maintenance Product
Sources Fuel
Precaution Solvents
PPEs
Procedural
When contaminated When wet (flammable) No recommendation Don't eat or drink during work
Engineering
Emergency
Respiratory support Irrigate immediately Soap flush immediately Rinse mouth Medical attention

21/10/2019
Diesel exhaust 2.1 Gases Flammable
Code 6.1 Irritant
Description
C057 6.1 Toxic (Carcinogenic)
Code NIOSH
0207 Synonyms Synonyms vary depending upon the specific diesel exhaust component.
Code ISCS TLV STEL PEL REL IDLH lowest feasible conc
Exposure Category Chemicals (Pyrolysis Products) Risk
CAS Inhalation - Contact (skin, eye) Eye irritation, pulmonary function changes; [potential occupational carcinogen].
Mixture Cancer Site [in animals: lung tumors]
Threat Sleeping in cars with running engines, heating devices, car garage Product
Sources Exhaust fumes
Precaution
PPEs
Avoid Inhalation Prevent eye contact No recommendation
Procedural
No recommendation No recommendation No recommendation
Engineering
Provide
Emergency
Respiratory support Medical attention

21/10/2019
Ethyl alcohol 3 Liquids Flammable (F) Flammable substances
Code
Description
C062
Code NIOSH
0262 Synonyms Alcohol, Cologne spirit, Ethanol, EtOH, Grain alcohol
Code ISCS TLV 1000 ppm STEL PEL 1000 ppm REL TWA 1000 ppm IDLH 3300 ppm
0044 Exposure Category Solvents (Alcohols) Risk
CAS Inhalation - Ingestion - Contact (skin, eye) Irritation eyes, skin, nose; headache, drowsiness, lassitude (weakness,
64-17-5 exhaustion), narcosis; cough; liver damage; anemia; reproductive, teratogenic
effects. Potentially carcinogenic.
Threat Drinking alcoholic beverages is a known human carcinogen. Used in spirit, cologne and as a sterilizing Product
Sources agent. Food products
Precaution Solvents
Sterilizing agents
PPEs
Procedural
Engineering
Provide
Emergency
Fresh air Irrigate immediately Water wash promptly Rinse mouth Medical attention

21/10/2019
Gasoline 3 Liquids Flammable (T) Toxic substances
Code
Description
C074
Code NIOSH
0299 Synonyms Benzin, Motor fuel, Motor spirits, Natural gasoline, Petrol [Note: A mixture of volatile hydrocarbons (paraffins, cycloparaffins & aromatics).]
Code ISCS TLV 300 ppm STEL 500 ppm PEL REL IDLH
CAS Inhalation - Ingestion - Contact (skin, eye) - Skin absorption Irritation eyes, skin, mucous membrane; dermatitis; headache, lassitude
8006-61-9 (weakness, exhaustion), blurred vision, dizziness, slurred speech, confusion,
convulsions; chemical pneumonitis (aspiration liquid); possible liver, kidney
damage; [potential occupational carcinogen]. Cancer Site [in animals: liver &
kidney cancer]
Threat Vehicle fuelling stations, vehicle maintenance Product
Sources Fuel
Precaution Solvents
PPEs
Procedural
Engineering
Emergency
Respiratory support Irrigate immediately Soap flush immediately Rinse mouth, plenty water to drink Medical attention

21/10/2019
Hydrogen peroxide 5.1 Oxidizing (O) Oxidizing substances
Code 8 Corrosive (C) Corrosive substances
Description
C088
Code NIOSH
0335 Synonyms High-strength hydrogen peroxide, Hydrogen dioxide, Hydrogen peroxide (aqueous), Hydroperoxide, Peroxide
Code ISCS TLV 1 ppm STEL PEL 1 ppm REL TWA 1 ppm IDLH 75 ppm
0164 Exposure Category Chemicals (Peroxides) Risk
CAS Inhalation - Ingestion - Contact (skin, eye) Irritation eyes, nose, throat; corneal ulcer; erythema (skin redness), skin
7722-84-1 vesiculation; bleaching hair.
Threat Used for the bleaching, disinfecting, and producing other chemicals; H2O2 is used in the textile, wood Product
Sources pulp, food, hair, fur, and water treatment industries. PREVENT GENERATION OF MISTS; AVOID Cleaning and Disinfecting
Precaution ALL CONTACT. IN ALL CASES CONSULT A DOCTOR. Sterilizing agents
PPEs
Procedural
When contaminated When wet or contaminated No recommendation Don't eat or drink during work
Engineering
Emergency
Respiratory support Irrigate immediately Water flush immediately Rinse mouth Medical attention immediately

21/10/2019
Isopropyl alcohol 3 Liquids Flammable (F) Flammable substances
Code (Xi) Irritating substances
Description
C093
Code NIOSH
0359 Synonyms Dimethyl carbinol, IPA, Isopropanol, 2-Propanol, sec-Propyl alcohol, Rubbing alcohol
Code ISCS TLV 200 ppm STEL 400 ppm PEL 400 ppm REL TWA 400 ppm IDLH 2000 ppm
0554 Exposure Category Solvents (Alcohols) Risk
CAS Inhalation - Ingestion - Contact (skin, eye) Irritation eyes, nose, throat; drowsiness, dizziness, headache; dry cracking skin; in
67-63-0 animals: narcosis.
Threat Used as a fuel antifreeze and an intermediate in the synthesis of organic chemicals; also used as a Product
Sources solvent for oils, resins, cosmetics, and many other household products. Cleaning and Disinfecting
Precaution Soaps and Detergents
Solvents
PPEs
Procedural
Engineering
Provide
Emergency
Respiratory support Irrigate immediately Water flush Rinse mouth Medical attention

21/10/2019
Agent Potential M3C UN Hazard Code EU Hazard Label
Kerosene 3 Liquids Flammable (Xn) Harmful substances
Code
Description
C096
Code NIOSH
0366 Synonyms Fuel Oil No. 1, Range oil, Light petroleum, Lamp oil
Code ISCS TLV 200 mg/m3, total vapor STEL PEL REL TWA 100 mg/m3 IDLH
CAS Inhalation - Ingestion - Contact (skin, eye) Irritation eyes, skin, nose, throat; burning sensation in chest; headache, nausea,
8008-20-6 lassitude (weakness, exhaustion), restlessness, incoordination, confusion,
drowsiness; vomiting, diarrhea; dermatitis; chemical pneumonitis (aspiration
liquid)
Threat Vehicle fuelling stations, vehicle maintenance. PREVENT GENERATION OF MISTS Product
Sources Fuel
Precaution Solvents
PPEs
Procedural
When contaminated When wet or contaminated No recommendation Don't eat or drink during work
Engineering
Ventilation
Emergency
Respiratory support Irrigate immediately Soap flush immediately Rinse mouth Medical attention

21/10/2019
Lubricating grease 3 Liquids Flammable
Code 6.1 Irritant
Description
C107
Code NIOSH
Synonyms Oil mist mineral
Code ISCS TLV Oil mist: 5 mg/m3 STEL Oil mist: 10 mg/m3 PEL Oil mist: 5 mg/m3 REL Oil mist: TWA 5 mg/m3 IDLH Oil mist: 2500 mg/m3
Exposure Category Chemicals (Organic compounds) Risk
CAS Inhalation - Ingestion - Contact (skin, eye) Mild eye irritation with short-term contact. Prolonged or repeated skin contact can
Mixture result in mild skin irritation. If swallowed, large volumes can obstruct the intestine,
small doses have a laxative effect.
Threat Product
Sources Lubricant and Oils
Precaution
PPEs
Procedural
Engineering
Provide
Emergency
Fresh air Irrigate immediately Soap wash Medical attention immediately Medical attention

21/10/2019
Lysol 6.1 Irritant
Code
Description
C108
Code NIOSH
Synonyms Ethanol CAS 64-17-5 + Ortho-Benzyl-P-Chlorophenol CAS 120-32-1 + Ortho-Phenylphenol CAS 90-43-7
Code ISCS TLV STEL PEL REL IDLH
Exposure Category Chemicals (Phenols) Risk
CAS Inhalation - Ingestion - Contact (skin, eye) Irritation nose, throat, larynx; cough, choking; dermatitis; solution: eye, skin burns;
7647-01-0 liquid: frostbite; in animals: laryngeal spasm; pulmonary edema.
Threat Compound is a derivative of phenol, effective against some lipid viruses, ricekettsia, fungi, vegetative Product
Sources bacteria and tuberculosis, not effective against bacterial spores and non-lipid viruses. It has Cleaning and Disinfecting
Precaution unpleasant odor, leaves sticky residue and concentrated stocks are very injurious to eye. AVOID ALL Sterilizing agents
CONTACT. IN ALL CASES CONSULT A DOCTOR.
PPEs
Procedural
Engineering
Emergency

21/10/2019
Agent Potential H4D UN Hazard Code EU Hazard Label
Sodium hypochlorite 8 Corrosive (Xi) Irritating substances
Code (C) Corrosive substances
Description
C165
Code NIOSH
Synonyms Sodium oxychloride, Sodium chloride oxide, Sodium hypochlorite <10% Irritant; Sodium hypochlorite >10% Corrosive
Code ISCS TLV not established STEL PEL REL IDLH
0482 - 1119 Exposure Category Chemicals (Inorganic Compounds) Risk
CAS Inhalation - Ingestion - Contact (skin, eye) Inhalation (cough, sore throat). Ingestion (corrosive to the GIT causing abdominal
7681-52-9 pain, burning sensation, cough, diarrhea, sore throat, vomiting, potentially fatal).
Eye irritation, conjunctivitis. Defatting of skin, dermatitis.
Threat Drilling fluid additive. Soaps and detergents. STRICT HYGIENE. Product
Sources Cleaning and Disinfecting
Precaution Drilling fluid additive
Soaps and Detergents
PPEs
Procedural
When contaminated When contaminated Don't eat or drink during work
Engineering
Provide
Emergency
Fresh air Irrigate immediately Water wash immediately Rinse mouth, plenty water to drink Medical attention immediately

21/10/2019
Agent Potential L3B UN Hazard Code EU Hazard Label
Sodium metasilicate, Anhydrous 8 Corrosive (C) Corrosive substances
Code
Description
C166
Code NIOSH
Synonyms Crystamet, Metso beads
Code ISCS TLV not established STEL PEL REL IDLH
0359 Exposure Category Chemicals (Alkalies) Risk
CAS Inhalation - Ingestion - Contact (skin, eye) Corrosive. The substance is very corrosive to the eyes, the skin and the
6834-92-0 respiratory tract. Corrosive on ingestion. Inhalation of an aerosol of the substance
may cause lung edema.
Threat PREVENT DISPERSION OF DUST; AVOID ALL CONTACT. IN ALL CASES CONSULT A DOCTOR. Product
Sources Glues and Adhesives
Precaution Soaps and Detergents
PPEs
Avoid Inhalation; Breathing protection Prevent eye contact Prevent skin contact
Procedural
When contaminated When contaminated Don't eat or drink during work
Engineering
Provide
Emergency
Respiratory support Irrigate immediately Water flush immediately Rinse mouth, plenty water to drink Medical attention immediately

21/10/2019
Agent Potential L1C UN Hazard Code EU Hazard Label
Starch 6.1 Irritant
Code
Description
C172
Code NIOSH
0567 Synonyms Corn starch, Rice starch, Sorghum gum, alpha-Starch, Starch gum, Tapioca starch; Amylum
Code ISCS TLV 10 mg/m3 STEL PEL 15 mg/m3(total dust) REL TWA 10 mg/m3 (total dust) IDLH
1553 Exposure Category Biological agents (Dusts) Risk
CAS Inhalation - Ingestion - Contact (skin, eye) Irritation to eyes, skin, mucous membrane; cough, chest pain; dermatitis;
9005-25-8 rhinorrhea (discharge of thin mucus).
Threat Starch used in drilling mud does not present a significant occupational health hazard, but discharge of Product
Sources this biodegradable material into an enclosed water body could result in de-oxygenation with resulting Drilling fluid additive
Precaution impacts on the aquatic organisms. Food products
PPEs
Procedural
Daily When wet or contaminated Daily Don't eat or drink during work
Engineering
Provide Ventilation
Emergency
Fresh air Irrigate immediately Soap wash Rinse mouth, plenty water to drink Medical attention

21/10/2019
Welding fumes
Code
Description
C188
Code NIOSH
Synonyms Synonyms vary depending upon the specific component of the welding fumes.
Code ISCS TLV STEL PEL REL IDLH lowest feasible conc
Exposure Category Toxic gases & vapors (Others) Risk
CAS Inhalation - Contact (skin, eye) Symptoms vary depending upon the specific component of the welding fumes;
Mixture metal fume fever: flu-like symptoms, dyspnea (breathing difficulty), cough, muscle
pain, fever, chills; interstitial pneumonitis; [potential occupational carcinogen]
Threat Fumes generated by the process of joining or cutting pieces of metal by heat, pressure, or both; Product
Sources Welding dust and fumes
Precaution
PPEs
Avoid Inhalation; Breathing protection Prevent eye contact Prevent skin contact
Procedural
When contaminated When contaminated
Engineering
Provide Ventilation, Local exhaust, Breathing protection
Emergency
Respiratory support Irrigate immediately Water wash immediately Medical attention immediately

PHYSICAL HAZARDS
21/10/2019
Saipem Health Risk Assessment (HRA database) Physical Agents
Potential Hazard and Harm Rating "HRA" on this sheet is before mitigation
Agent HRA M3C Category Radiation (Non-ionizing)
EM Radiation: UV radiation (arc welding) Hazards associated with Plant, Equipment and Tools
Code Exposure Risk
P008 Exposure to direct and reflected ultra violet radiation (UV) due to arc Acute: Flash burn (eye strain, kerato conjunctivitis), skin burn. Welder flash (swelling,
welding. Wavelength: 100 - 400 nm excretion of the eye, temporary blindness. Chronic: may cause actinic skin (a dry, brown,
inelastic wrinkled skin), skin cancer, cataract.
Threat Common sources of UV include welding arcs, sun tanning lamps, mercury discharge lamps, plasma torches, and some lasers. The nature and seriousness of UV injuries
Sources depend on the length of exposure, the intensity of the UV, the type or wavelength of UV, the sensitivity of the individual, and the presence of certain chemicals
Precaution (photosensitizers: Tetracycline, products containing coal tar ).
PPEs Procedural
Heavy leather gloves Don’t stare into the source of radiation.
PPEs selected based on hazard assessment of exposure situation. JSA; Work methods; Work Instructions; Work training; Supervision.
Wear personal protective equipment where required. Limit exposure time to UV radiation.
Welding apron Proper labeling, area postings and access control to radiation areas.
Welding mask with UV protection Stay as far as possible form the source of UV radiation.
Turn off UV devices when not being used to reduce radiation exposure.
Engineering Emergency Treatment and Monitoring
Check, repair and maintain UV devices to avoid any radiation leakage. Eyes burns: place sterile dressings and seek medical attention.
Provide calibrated equipment for assessment of UV exposure. Monitor the eyes for cataracts.
Provide engineering controls necessary to protect from overexposure to radiation. Monitor the skin for cancers.
UV devices properly shielded, barriers and enclosure provided where necessary. Skin burns: immediate application of cold water, ice, cold clean cloths.

21/10/2019
Agent HRA M3C Category Temperature
Heat: Hot liquids and vapors Hazards associated with Plant, Equipment and Tools
Code Exposure Risk
P010 Exposure to hot liquids and vapors Acute: Burns and scalds caused by contact with hot liquids and vapors.
Threat Exposure to hot liquids and vapors (oils, fats, water, etc.) by splashed hot water, oils, or other hot substances or by hot vapors. Temperatures between 100 and 150°C
Sources (glycol regeneration, low quality steam systems, cooling oils, galley). Temperatures >150°C (power boilers, steam generators, sulfur plants, waste heat recovery units, hot
Precaution oil heating systems, regeneration gases used with catalysts and desiccants).
PPEs Procedural
Insulated coverall. JSA; Work methods; Work Instructions; Work training; Supervision.
Insulated footwear.
Insulated handgloves.
Eyes burns: place sterile dressings and seek medical attention.
Serious burns: seek immediate medical attention.
Skin burns: immediate application of cold water, ice, cold clean cloths.

21/10/2019
Saipem Health Risk Assesssment (HRA database) Physical Agents
Agent HRA M3C Category Temperature
Heat: Hot surfaces Hazards associated with Plant, Equipment and Tools
Code Exposure Risk
P011 Contact with hot surfaces. Acute: Burns and scalds caused by contact with hot surfaces.
Threat Process piping and equipment between 60 and 150°C (oil well piping, piping in fractionation systems, glycol regeneration). Process piping and equipment over 150°C (hot
Sources oil piping, piping associated with stills and reboilers. Engine and turbine exhaust systems (power generation, gas compression, refrigeration compression, engine driven
Precaution equipment. Steam piping (sulfur plants, power boilers, waste heat recovery systems).
PPEs Procedural
Insulated coverall. JSA; Work methods; Work Instructions; Work training; Supervision.
Insulated footwear.
Insulated handgloves.
Eyes burns: place sterile dressings and seek medical attention.
Serious burns: seek immediate medical attention.
Skin burns: immediate application of cold water, ice, cold clean cloths.

21/10/2019
Agent HRA M3D Category Noise
Noise more than 85 DB Hazards associated with Plant, Equipment and Tools
Code Exposure Risk
P018 Exposure to high noise (>85Db). Damage depends on loudness and High pitched sounds are more damaging than low pitched sounds. Acute Impact noise:
length of exposure. rupture of eardrum; acoustic trauma; Loud steady noise: temporary threshold shift. Chronic:
ringing in the ears (tinnitus); Noise Induced Hearing Loss (NIHL) (Permanent threshold shift).
Threat Noisy plant and equipment e.g. aircraft (helicopters); generators; engine rooms; compressors; boilers; pumps; pneumatic tools; machine tools; hand tools; relief valves,
Sources pressure control valves; flare; gas flows; steam leaks; impact noise from handling drill pipes; cartridge operated tools; drilling brake; engine testing.
Precaution
PPEs Procedural
Hearing protection appropriate for the noise levels and type. Identify and map areas and activities where steady noise levels exceed 80 dB(A).
Identify jobs where the personal noise dose equal or exceed 80 dB(A) per day.
Instruction on the proper fitting and care of earplugs or muffs.
JSA; Work methods; Work Instructions; Work training; Supervision.
Reduce exposure times by job sharing and automation.
Reduce number of exposed personnel by separating noisy from non-noisy work.
Define noise limits before the design and purchase of new equipment and tools. Annual audiometry tests when exposed to 85 dB or greater for an eight-hour day.
Install or use engineering controls to lower the noise levels.
Maintain plant and tools properly.
Recommended max sound limit for plant, equipment design is 85 dB(A) at 1 m.
Use the engineering control principles of segregation and enclosure.

21/10/2019
Agent HRA M2D Category Vibration
Vibration (local: hand) Hazards associated with Plant, Equipment and Tools
Code Exposure Risk
P019 Exposure to hand-arm vibration Acute: tingling sensation in the fingers. Chronic: may cause Hand Arm Vibration Syndrome
"HAVS" (muscle weakness, fatigue, pain in arms shoulders), "VWF" Vibration induced White
Finger syndrome (impaired circulation), Carpal tunnel syndrome.
Threat Exposure to hand arm vibration from the use of power driven vibrating hand hand tools e.g. pneumatic jack hammers, drills, gas powered chain saws, electrical tools such
Sources as grinders, pneumatic drills, nut runners, torque wrenches, needle guns. The nature of these tools involves vibration (a rapid back and forth type of motion) which is
Precaution transmitted from the tool to the hands and arms of the person holding the tool.
PPEs Procedural
Anti-vibration gloves whenever possible or multiple layers of warm gloves. Before starting, warm the hands as cold hand increase susceptibility to VWF.
Grasp tool as lightly as possible, consistent with safe work practice.
JSA; Work methods; Work Instructions; Work training; Supervision. Operate
tool only when necessary and at minimum speed.
Rest tool on a support or on the workpiece as much as possible.
Ten minutes break after each hour of using hand-held vibrating tool.
Check, repair and maintain tools regularly. Workers should be monitored at least annually for VWF.
Workers should not have previous circulatory problems.
Workers should not smoke.

21/10/2019
Agent HRA M3C Category Ultrasound
Ultrasound Hazards associated with Plant, Equipment and Tools
Code Exposure Risk
P021 Exposure to ultrasonic during defects determination in welds, pipes, Local effects: Hand (rarely leg) Polyneuritis of various degrees, Paresis of the hands and
boilers, building structures… Damage depends on the intensity and forearms, Vegetomiofascikulitis of the hands, Vegetative-vascular dysfunction. Prolonged
duration of exposure. exposure causes changes in nervous, cardiovascular and endocrine systems, auditory and
vestibular analyzers, humoral disorders. The most characteristic is the presence of vascular
dystonia and asthenic syndrome.
Threat Sources of industrial ultrasonic are generators of ultrasonic vibration, which are used for technological purposes, as well as manufacturing equipment, which has a range
Sources of high-frequency components (turbogenerators, plasma burner, hydraulic pump). Operators, serving the high-frequency ultrasound equipment, are exposed to only
Precaution contact ultrasound with frequency in the range 0.5-5 MHz
PPEs Procedural
Hearing protection Annual medical inspection
Rubber gloves with cotton lining Compliance work and rest
JSA; Work methods; Work instruction, Work training, Supervision.
Not permitted under the age of 18 years
Prohibition overtime work
Upon contact with an ultrasound more than 50% of the work time it is recommended
intervals of 15 min
Placing equipment in the soundproofed rooms
The installation of soundproofing devices
Using of an automated ultrasonic equipment with remote control
Using of low-power equipment

21/10/2019
Agent HRA H4D Category Electricity
Electric shock Hazards associated with Plant, Equipment and Tools
Code Exposure Risk
P022 The human body conducts electricity. If any part of the body receives an Depending on the length and severity of the shock, injuries can include: Burns to the skin;
electric shock, the electricity will flow through the tissues with little Burns to internal tissues; Electrical interference or damage (or both) to the heart, which could
obstruction. cause the heart to stop or beat erratically.
Threat Faulty appliances; Damaged or frayed cords or extension leads; Electrical appliances coming in contact with water; Incorrect or deteriorated household wiring; Downed
Sources powerlines; Lightning strike.
Precaution
PPEs Procedural
Coverall: insulating Information
Hand gloves: insulating Instructions
Safety Glasses JSA
Shoes: insulating Training
Work methods
1. Check for a person’s response and breathing. It may be necessary to commence CPR.
2. Call for an ambulance
3. If their breathing is steady and they are responsive, attend to their injuries.
4. Cool the burns with cool running water for 20 minutes and cover with dressings that won
5. Never put ointments or oils onto burns.
6. Talk calmly and reassuringly to the person
Always disconnect the power supply before trying to help a victim of electric shock.

21/10/2019
Agent HRAM3C Category Radiation (Ionizing)
NORM (Natural Occuring Radioactive Material) Hazards associated with Materials and Substances
Code Exposure Risk
P023 Inhalation of airborne radioactive particles. Radioactive particles in air or radon gas attached to dust particles may be inhaled and
deposited in the trachea, bronchial tree or lungs. High cumulative doses may induce
metaplasia and atypical cell growth in the trachea or bronchial epithelium which may develop
into bronchial carcinoma. Radiation to terminal airways may lead to emphysema and
pulmonary fibrosis.
Threat Contaminated materials with NORM are an external and internal hazard, in particular, when material is airborne. Any NORM present in this material will consist of naturally
Sources occurring Radium 226 and/or Thorium 232 and/or associated decay products including radon gas. Occupational whole body exposure should not exceed 1.25 rem 12.5
Precaution mSv) per year (OSHA 29 CFR 1910.96)
PPEs Procedural
Alpha, beta and gamma meters are available for direct-read monitoring Do not smoke, drink or eat in areas where this product is stored or handled
At excessive concentrations, wear approved air purifying respirator with organic vapor Use good personal hygiene practices
cartridges Wash contaminated clothing prior to reuse
Badges can be worn to detect beta and gamma radiation over a period of time Wash hands and other exposed areas before eating, drinking, smoking or using toilet
Chemical goggles should be worn if material is airborne facilities
Eye protection should be worn
Work in well ventilated areas 1. Inhalation: Immediately remove personnel to area of fresh air
2. For respiratory distress give oxygen, rescue breathing, CPR and prompt medical attenti
3. Eye contact: Flush eyes with clean, low-pressure water for 15mn least, occasionally lift
4. Skin contact: Thoroughly wash affected area with soap and water

BIOLOGICAL HAZARDS
21/10/2019
Saipem Health Risk Assessment (HRA database) Biological Agents
Agent HRA H4D Hazards associated with Category
Air-borne diseases Working Environment Bacterial
Code Viral
B001
Exposure Risk
Inhalation of infected droplets. Colds; Influenza; Pneumonia; Diphtheria and Tuberculosis.
Threat Spread from mouth, nose, throat or lungs as droplets. Common colds (viral); Influenza (viral); Pneumonia (bacterial); Diphtheria (bacterial) and Tuberculosis (bacterial).
Sources
Precaution
To Stay Healthy, DO To Avoid Getting Sick, DON'T

Ventilate the work station site, according to need. Don't forget to have your vaccination updated.
Wash hands after touching objects possibly contaminated with respiratory droplets, nasal secretions.
Don't go to crowded closed areas frequented by potentially sick persons.
Cover your mouth and nose with your arm (not your hand) when coughing or sneezing. Don't make close physical contact with contaminated persons.
Wash hands frequently with soap and water and use antiseptic solutions. Don't touch objects possibly contaminated with nasal secretions.

21/10/2019
Agent HRAM4C Hazards associated with Category
Food and Water-borne diseases Working Environment Bacterial
Code Parasitic
B010 Protozoal
Viral
Exposure Risk
Ingestion of contaminated food or water with micro-organisms as bacterias, Acute: e.g. Staphylococcal food poisoning; Clostridium; Botulism; Amoebic or Bacillary
viruses, protozoals, parasites. dysentery; Cholera; Enteric fever; Salmonellosis; Infective hepatitis; some may be fatal.
Chronic: Carrier of disease without having symptoms.
Threat Contaminated food and/or drink e.g of sources: food vendors, kitchens, small food preparation areas, drinking water supplies, restaurents. Agents include: Amoebic
Sources dysentery (protozoal); Bacillary dysentery (bacterial); Cholera (bacterial); Enteric fever (bacterial); Salmonellosis (bacterial); Staphylococcal food poisoning (bacterial);
Precaution Clostridium (bacterial); Botulism (bacterial); Infective hepatitis (viral); Parasitic worm diseases (parasites).

Drink only potable water. Don't drink beverages with ice of doubtful source.
Eat only thoroughly cooked food or peeled fruits and vegetables. Don't drink doubtful tap water, fountain drinks.
Food Handler’s medicals and provide them with approriate PPEs Don't eat dairy products unless you know they have been pasteurized.
Purify doubtful water with Micropure or Iodine tablets and water filters. Don't eat food purchased from street vendors.
Regular, kitchens, mess and food storages inspections. Don't eat raw shellfish.
Wash hands often with soap and water mainly before eating. Don't eat undercooked ground beef and poultry or raw eggs.

21/10/2019
Agent HRA M4A Hazards associated with Category
Fungal foot infection Working Environment Fungal
Code
B011
Exposure Risk
Contact with contaminated surfaces by walking bare on communal floor foot or by Tinea pedis has various patterns: Athlete's foot (moist peeling irritable skin between the
sharing a towel. toes); Clusters of blisters or pustules on the sides of the feet or insteps; ringworm like tinea
corporis; chronic hyperkeratotic tinea.
Threat Tinea pedis is a foot infection due to a dermatophyte fungus. Tinea pedis thrives in warm humid conditions and is most common in young adult men. Some people are
Sources particularly prone to troublesome tinea pedis: more exposed to the spores at home or during recreational activities; Their skin produces less fatty acid (a natural antifungal
Precaution agent); They wear occlusive footwear; They sweat excessively (hyperhidrosis).

Change socks or tights daily. Don't share towels.
Diagnosis is confirmed by microscopy and culture of skin scrapings. Don't swim in fresh water.
Keep feet clean and dry, do not go barefoot, dry skin carefully after bathing
Synthetic fibres "wicking" sweat away from body, help to keep the skin dry. Start Date

21/10/2019
Agent HRA M3C Hazards associated with Category
Seasonal Influenza Working Environment Viral
Code
B031
Exposure Risk
Inhalation of infected droplets. Seasonal Influenza causes annual epidemics that peak during winter in temperate regions.
Influenza is an acute viral infection that spreads easily from person to person.
Threat Spread from mouth, nose, throat or lungs as droplets. Influenza (viral)
Sources
Precaution

Wash hands after touching objects possibly contaminated with respiratory droplets, nasal secretions.
Don't forget to have your vaccination updated.
Cover your mouth and nose with your arm (not your hand) when coughing or sneezing. Don't go to crowded closed areas frequented by potentially sick persons.
Clean commonly touched surfaces such as door knobs, or light switches. Don't make close physical contact with contaminated persons.
Wash hands frequently with soap and water and use antiseptic solutions. Don't touch objects possibly contaminated with nasal secretions.

21/10/2019
Agent HRA M3C Hazards associated with Category
Failure of sewage system Materials and Substances Bacterial
Code
B032
Exposure Risk
Failure of sewage system bring workers into contact with sewage and sewage Exposure to sewage or its products may result in a number of illnesses. These include:
products. gastroenteritis; Weil’s disease, damage to liver, kidneys and blood may occur and the
condition can be fatal; Hepatitis; Occupational asthma; Infection of skin or eyes; and/or rarely,
allergic alveolitis with fever, breathlessness, dry cough, and aching muscles and joints.
Threat Failure of sewage system spread many diseases. Sewage means raw sewage, sewage sludge, or septic tank waste. Raw sewage is mainly water containing excrement,
Sources industrial effluent and debris, such as sanitary towels, condoms, plastic etc. Excrement is the major source of harmful micro-organisms, including bacteria, viruses and
Precaution parasites.

Educate employees to raise awareness about the disease.
Regularly pump and maintain septic sewage system.
Replace septic sewage system, if necessary.
Provide waterproof/abrasion-resistant gloves, footwear, eye and respiratory protection, face visor.

ERGONOMIC HAZARDS
21/10/2019
Saipem Health Risk Assessment (HRA database) Ergonomic Hazards
Agent HRA M3C Category Ergonomic
Manual handling of heavy loads
Hazards associated with Method of Work
Code
E001
Exposure Risk
Physical overexertion and incorrect combination of weight and posture during lifting Acute MS injuries: intervertebral disk rupture, tendon rupture, hernia; discomfort. Prolonged
and moving of heavy loads. exposure: chronic MS disorders; back pain; lumbar disk injury. Hernias.
Threat Lifting; Lowering; Carrying; Pushing; Pulling; Heavy loads; Rough loads; Live loads (animals, persons).
Sources
Precaution
Control Rotate tasks among workers whenever possible according to a schedule. Adjust work pace to avoid it being too fast. Allow short period of work breaks between tasks and
rest breaks for refreshment and relax. Adjustment periods for inexperienced and "new" workers, as well as "old timers" returning to work. Proper Job training in the use of
safe lifting and moving techniques for heavy or awkward loads. Use mechanical aids to assist in lifting.
WMSD: Work-related Musculo-Skeletal Disorders CTD: Cumulative Trauma Disorders RSI: Repetitive Strain Injuries

21/10/2019
Agent HRA L2C Category Ergonomic
Vigorous physical activity
Code
E002
Exposure Risk
Handling activities necessitating a strong physical effort. Extreme fatigue, which may cause heart failure
Threat
Sources
Precaution
Control Procedures and counseling services should be available to workers performing vigorous physical activity.

21/10/2019
Work position: Elbow problems (CTD)
Code
E003
Exposure Risk
CTD of the elbow due to prolonged pressure on a hard element. 1. Olecranon bursitis 2. Other effects: rheumatic disorders (including sinistral
scapulo-humeral arthrosis or periarthritis).
Threat Prolonged pressure (resting elbow on the window frame during driving, or on a hard desk during long hours of computer works, etc...).
Sources
Precaution
Control Proper Job training. Short period of work breaks between tasks and rest breaks for refreshment and relax. Relaxation exercises to be performed during long working
periods.

21/10/2019
Work position: Knee problems (CTD)
Code
E004
Exposure Risk
CTD of the knee due to prolonged stay in kneeling position. 1. Prepatellar bursitis
Threat Prolonged work in kneeling position on hard ground.

Sources
Precaution
Control Proper Job training. Short period of work breaks between tasks and rest breaks for refreshment and relax. Relaxation exercises to be performed during long working
periods.

21/10/2019
Work position: Neck problems (RSI)
Code
E006
Exposure Risk
RSI of the neck due to frequent back-turning during reverse driving as a result of the Neck pains (Tension neck syndrome).
obstruction of the field of vision.
Threat Frequent back-turning during reverse driving.
Sources
Precaution
Control Take frequent "rest and exercise pauses" if symptoms or RSI manifest themselves; do NOT overexert the neck if you feel pain there. Consult an occupational physician.

21/10/2019
Work position: Hand problems (RSI)
Code
E007
Exposure Risk
CTD of upper extremities caused by continuous overexertion of hands and arms Cumulative trauma disorders includes carpal tunnel syndrome and other musculo-skeletal
while working. problems as synovitis, tenosynovitis, and bursitis; Raynaud's phenomenon.
Threat Work above head height.
Sources
Precaution
rest breaks for refreshment and relax. Adjustment periods for inexperienced and "new" workers, as well as "old timers" returning to work. Proper Job training. Relaxation
exercises to be performed during long working periods. If symptoms of CTD manifest themselves; do NOT overexert a hand, arm or other body part if you feel pain the

21/10/2019
Work position: Upper limbs problems (CTD)
Code
E008
Exposure Risk
RSI of the upper extremities due to long-time continuous repetitive strenuous 1. Carpal tunnel syndrome 2. Synovitis and tenosynovitis 3. Radial styloid tenosynovitis (de
movements of arms, hands and wrists. Quervain) 4. Chronic crepitant tenosynovitis of hand and wrist 5. Medial epicondylitis 6.
Lateral epicondylitis 7. Raynaud’s syndrome.
Threat Keyboard work; Using screw drivers; Using hammer and chisel; Production line tasks.
Sources
Precaution
rest breaks for refreshment and relax. Adjustment periods for inexperienced and "new" workers, as well as "old timers" returning to work. Proper Job training. Relaxation
exercises to be performed during long working periods. If symptoms of RSI manifest themselves; do NOT overexert a wrist, shoulder, or other body part if you feel p

21/10/2019
Agent HRA H4D Category Ergonomic
Working at height
Code
E009
Exposure Risk
Exposure to the risk of falling from a height. Prolonged states of apprehension, fear from falling from height. Psychological stress related
to the continuous risk of fall.
Threat Fragile roof; Edge of roof; Edge of mezzanine floor; work on a ladder; Erecting scaffold; Hole in floor.
Sources
Precaution
Control Seek psychological or vocational advice if experiencing work-related stresses or burnout due to working at height.

21/10/2019
Working with VDU
Code
E012
Exposure Risk
VDU (Video Display Unit) Usage. Eye strain; Headache; Muscular discomfort; Work related upper limbs disorders.
Threat Poor layout of work station. Poor furniture. Poorly sited screens. Illegible text.
Sources
Precaution
Control Monitor: Adjust the brightness and contrast according to your preference; Use a light color for the background; Place the monitor parallel (not directly below) with overhead
lights; Angle the monitor away from lights and windows; Make sure that the task lamp illuminates the document and not the monitor. Anti-glare screen: Anything between
the operator and screen compromises the quality of the image. It is better to control glare by proper lighting design and placement of the monitor than by use

21/10/2019
Agent HRA M3C Category Ergonomic
Work position: Low Back problems
Code
E013
Exposure Risk
CTD of low back caused by working in continuous awkward postures (prolonged Back problems (low back pain, muscle contraction, lumbar disc injury, lumbago).
bending, sitting or standing).
Threat Awkward postures; Prolonged bending; Prolonged sitting or standing.
Sources
Precaution
Control Rotate tasks among workers according to a schedule. Adjust work pace to avoid it being too fast. Allow short period of work breaks between tasks and rest breaks for
relax. Adjustment periods for inexperienced and "new" workers, as well as "old timers" returning to work. Proper Job training. In case of low back pain do NOT overexert
the back and consult an occupational physician.

PHSYCOSOCIAL HAZARDS
21/10/2019
Saipem Health Risk Assessment (HRA database) Psychosocial Hazards
Agent HRA M2D Category Organizational

Workplace Boredom & Bore out
Hazards associated with Work Organization
Code
PS001
Exposure Risk
Monotonous work, too much repetitive work or not enough work to do creates a Boredom may cause loss of concentration and on long run may cause lethargy, loss of
sensation of boredom and bore out. The biggest cause of boredom concerns how motivations. Boring or repetitive tasks can intensify feelings of fatigue.
work is measured - in units of time, rather than in units of production, or
accomplishment.
Threat There are 3 reasons why you're bored at work: 1. You're a bad fit: overqualified for the job you have, there's no potential of you advancing in title or pay anytime soon. 2.
Sources You don't have enough to do: the fewer meaningful hours we put in at our jobs, the more likely we feel unsatisfied and unmotivated. 3. Your expectations are too high: We
Precaution are in many ways defined by the occupations we have. So it's only natural that we expect our jobs to be sources of constant stimulation and fulfillment.
Control Focus on tasks you are doing rather than time. Be creative about devising tasks to kill time during slow spells. Get to be the "owner" of some tasks around the workplace
even if they are not your job as for example coaching co-workers in how to use specialized software you happen to know well, such tasks create variety in the day, fill dead
time, and can be personally rewarding. Take pride in doing your work, feel work is something you identify with, not something done purely for pay.

21/10/2019
Agent HRA M2D Category Psychosocial

Living environment on a Plateform/boat/houseboat
Hazards associated with Working Environment
Code
PS002
Exposure Risk
Crowded and unstable living environment; physical and psychological discomfort, Psychological stress and Psychosocial risks.
lack of privacy, confined quarters.
Threat Overcrowding can mean restricted access to facilities, lack of privacy, difficultly in maintaining hygiene or disturbance of rest and sleep, it can also restrict the ability of the
Sources occupants to respond properly in the event of an alarm or emergency.
Precaution
Control Sleeping accommodation on Offshore Vessels and houseboats must contain sufficient beds or bunks for the number of people expected to sleep on the installation; must
not be overcrowded taking into account temporary increases in POB; must contain adequate storage space; must allow reasonable privacy and comfort when a cabin is
allocated to a maximum of 3 people; must have separate sleeping cabins for men and women.

21/10/2019
Agent HRA M4B Category Organizational

Personal conflicts
Code
PS004
Exposure Risk
Lack of cooperation with coworkers, clashes of authority, aggression by angry Psychological stress.
clients or visitors, etc.
Threat Lack of control of job; Lack of supervision; Lack of information; Lack of instruction; Lack of training; Inadequate monitoring; Work too demanding; High work rate; Lack of
Sources communication.
Precaution
Control Consult with a management and working relations expert about ways and techniques to alleviate work tensions.

21/10/2019
Agent HRA M4C Category Psychosocial

Stressful event or situation
Code
PS007
Exposure Risk
Handling critical events or high-stress situations. Being subject to stressful situations Acute: Post-Traumatic Stress Syndrome (PTSS) including impaired or unsafe performance
as after workplace violence, robbery, assault, explosions, fire. that may lead to safety incidents, production loss or and increased potential stress levels;
Burn out. Chronic: Psychological stress, depression, anxiety and mood disorder;
Absenteeism.
Threat Personnel living in high risk working sites or high risk/low security countries.
Sources
Precaution
Control Procedures and counseling services should be available to workers exposed to post-traumatic stress syndrome.

21/10/2019

High responsibilities and Work Load
Code
PS010
Exposure Risk
Mental stress due to high responsibilties and work overload Poor productivity, anxiety, unsafe performance. Psychological stress.
Threat Working conditions

Sources
Precaution
Control Better working organisation

21/10/2019

Poor communications
Code
PS011
Exposure Risk
Poor communication could be due to unclear goals, cultural diversity (different ways Creates uncertainty leading to stress and conflict. Leads to the spread of rumors and gossip,
of interpretation the same issue), language barrier, poor leadership, personal creating tension among employees or between employees and management. In a teamwork it
issues, demoralization. leads to unclear roles and responsibilities each member must assume. When sharing
resources such as office equipment, it may create conflict if workers don't communicate their
needs for the resources. It may cause stress, depression, anxiety, mood disorder, burn out,
safety incidents, production loss, absenteeism.
Threat Lack of communication in the workplace can occur on a large scale, such as between management and employees, as well as on a smaller scale between individual
Sources employees. Failure to communicate effectively often leads to conflict, which can harm an organization. Poor communication can create conflict in a number of ways.
Precaution
Control Assess the problem, highlight key issues and pinpoint critical areas for action; Establish a baseline from which to measure progress and success; Make smart decisions to
solve the problem; Check to make sure audience needs are being met (find out if employees have received and understood key messages you want to deliver); Provide
resources (people and dollars) in more efficient ways; Demonstrate commitment to change; Drive accountability (managers to be judged on communications efforts).

21/10/2019
Agent HRA M3C Category Organizational

Fatigue
Code
PS012
Exposure Risk
1ry causes of fatigue: insufficient sleep, prolonged wakefulness, being awake when It causes tiredness, sleepiness, irritability, depression, giddiness, headaches, loss of appetite,
one would normally be sleeping or trying to sleep during the day. 2ry causes: Long digestive problems. It reduces alertness & concentration, decision making ability,
work hours; Boring tasks; High workload; Jet lag; Intense demands; Drug and communication skills, memory or the ability to recall details, motivation, productivity or
alcohol. performance, attention and vigilance, and reaction time. It increases tendency for risk-taking,
forgetfulness, errors in judgment, absenteeism, turnover, medical costs, susceptibility to
illness and incident rate.
Threat Fatigue is a major factor into some of the worst industrial and environmental accidents of the past 30 years. Our performance is impaired when we are fatigued. Fatigue is
Sources increased by: dim lighting, limited visual acuity, high temperatures, high noise, tasks which must be sustained for long periods of time, and work tasks which are long,
Precaution repetitive, paced, difficult, boring and monotonous.
Control Better work organization. Provide environments having good lighting, comfortable temperatures, and reasonable noise levels. Work tasks should provide a variety of
interest and tasks should change throughout the shift. Awareness education and training about the implications of fatigue, the importance of sleep, balanced diet and
exercise, and alertness strategies can also be helpful. In case of extended working hours consider providing: on-site accommodations, prepared meals for workers.
7
NATURAL ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARDS
21/10/2019
Saipem Health Risk Assessment (HRA database) Natural Environmental Agents
Agent HRA M3D Category Temperature

Extreme cold weather (Cold stress) Hazards associated with Working Environment
Code
En001 Exposure to low ambient temperature, extreme cold weather, rain, snow, 1. Hypothermia (core body temperature below 35°C): slow, slurred speech; forgetfulness,
cold water while working outdoors. inability to use hands; stumbling; drowsiness; exhaustion, collapse; unconsciousness; may
lead to death.
2. Nonfreezing cold injuries: Trench foot (immersion foot); Chilblains; Fingertip fissures; Cold
urticaria.
3. Freezing cold injuries: Frostnip; Frostbite (the freezing of fingers, toes, and even whole
arms and legs); Cold burns.
4. May cause Snow blindness; CO poisoning; Sunburn; Windburn.
Threat 1. Immersion in cold water; Cool high winds e.g. working outside in cold climate; Working in arctic or high-altitude environment.
Sources 2. Working inside fridges/freezers.
Precaution 3. However humidity, rain, and wind can produce hypothermia even with temperatures around 10°C. Even in a temperate climate, an employee in a small boat that
overturns in cold water can rapidly become hypothermic.
PPEs Procedural
1. Adequate Clothing: Inner Layer (underwear): moisture absorption and transport, wool is preferred
1. Instaure Work/Warm-up schedule
2. Adequate Clothing: Middle Layer (shirt, sweater): insulation, moisture transport, avoid heat loss
2. Develop adequate Work methods to cope with extreme cold conditions.
3. Adequate Clothing: Outer Layer (wind breaker): protect against external environment 3. Information about factors which increase adverse effect of exposure to cold.
4. Body protection: Insulating coverall 4. Information about methods of individual preventions and protection.
5. Hand Protection: Insulating hand gloves 5. Information about possible unhealthy effects of over exposure to cold.
6. Head and Neck Protection: Insulating head cover 6. Information about other possible hazards (UV radiation, carbon monoxide)
7. Feet protection: Insulating shoes 7. Prevention is based on a “buddy system” (mutual help).
8. JSA before starting work.
9. Training in actions to be followed while facing the risk.
1. Sheltering area 1. First aider with first aid kit on site
2.Working facilities isolation to minimize heat losst & prevent entrance of cold air, water or snow. 2. First Aid training: Recognition of cold injury, hypothermia, UV radiation injury, CO poison
3. Living facilities isolation to minimize heat losst & prevent entrance of cold air, water or snow. 3. Medic in camp clinic
4. Medics trained in managing (prevention, diagnosis and treatment) of cold-related diseas
5. Telemedicine, with specialized in cold injuries health care provider, available
6. Medevac plan tested

21/10/2019
Agent HRA H5C Category Temperature

Extreme hot weather (Heat stress) Hazards associated with Working Environment
Code
En002 Prolonged exposure to extreme hot weather (outdoor). 1. Minor Heat disorders: Fatigue, Heat cramps (painful muscle contractions), Heat syncope
(sudden fainting in unacclimatized people while standing in the heat); Prickly heat (miliaria or
heat rash) manifests as small, red, raised itchy bumps on the skin caused by obstruction of
the sweat ducts; Sun burns.
2. Major Heat disorder: Heat exhaustion; Hyponatremia; Heat stroke.
3. Prolonged exposure on a regular basis with an insufficient hydration may cause kidney
stones.
Threat 1. Prolonged exposure to extreme hot weather usually humid while working outdoor for long hours, in open exposed areas in certain regions of the world during summer
Sources or
Precaution 2. Working near flare, on the monkey board under certain conditions.
PPEs Procedural
1. Lightweight, loose, lightcolored cotton cloths to allow maximum air circulation for evaporation1. Heat acclimatization.
2. Light hat, a wide-brimmed hat markedly reduces radiant heat exposure 2 Avoid strenuous activity and heavier work to be scheduled for cooler time of the day.
3. Light shoes 3. Distribute the workload evenly over the day and incorporate work/rest cycles
4. Sunglass 4. Rotating job functions among workers can help minimize overexertion and heat exposu
5. Workers must have adequate potable water on site, and should drink small amounts fre
6. Increase fluid intake to prevent mild dehydration. Salt replacement whenn needed.
8. Develop adequate Work methods to cope with extreme hot conditions.
9. Prevention is based on a “buddy system” (mutual help).
1. Sheltering area 1. First aider with first aid kit on site
2. Air conditioning (air-conditioned crane, construction equipment cabs, in break rooms)... 2. First Aid training: Recognition of heat related illness (heat exhaustion, heat stroke...)
3. Cooling fans. 3. Medic in camp clinic
4. Increased general ventilation. 4. Medics trained in managing (prevention, diagnosis and treatment) of heat-related diseas
5. Local exhaust ventilation at points of high heat production (e.g. exhaust hoods in laundry rooms)
5. Telemedicine, with specialized in heat related illness health care provider, available
6. Reflective shields to redirect radiant heat. 6. An emergency plan in place specifying what to do if a worker has signs of heat-related i
7. Elimination of steam leaks. 7. Medevac plan tested
8. Insulation of hot surfaces (such as furnace walls).
2
21/10/2019
Agent HRA M3C Category Altitude

High altitude Hazards associated with Working Environment
Code
En003 Working in mountainous regions at high altitude. 1. Altitude illness (acute mountain sickness (AMS)): headache, feeling tired, lack of appetite,
insomnia, nausea, and vomiting. Sunburn.
2. Lack of oxygen may lead to high-altitude pulmonary edema (HAPE), another severe
consequence of altitude illness. Symptoms include being out of breath, weakness, and
cough.
3. Lack of oxygen may lead to high-altitude cerebral edema (HACE): extreme fatigue,
drowsiness, confusion, and loss of coordination, it is rare, but it can be fatal.
Threat 1. Working in mountainous regions at high altitude over 3,000 meters can pose some health issues. Not only will our body have to cope with the sudden increase in
Sources altitude, it becomes more susceptible to common ailments such as dry cough and flu due to the colder weather.
Precaution 2. Though generally not life-threatening, these health issues can drastically alter the level of performance.
PPEs Procedural
1. Adequate Clothing: Inner Layer (underwear): moisture absorption and transport, wool is preferred
1. Before ascension: hydrate your body, drink regularly, eat well, have sufficient rest.
2. Adequate Clothing: Middle Layer (shirt, sweater): insulation, moisture transport, avoid heat loss
2. Ascend gradually.
3. Adequate Clothing: Outer Layer (wind breaker): protect against external environment 3. Hydrate adequately; drink plenty of fluids and remember to urinate too.
4. Body protection: Insulating coverall 4. Eat regular meals, high in carbohydrates.
5. Hand Protection: Insulating hand gloves 5. Avoid alcohol, smoking, and caffeine
6. Head and Neck Protection: Insulating head cover 6. Do not take sleeping agents or any medication that cause drowsiness
7. Feet protection: Insulating shoes 7. Avoid heavy exercise for 48 hours after arrival at an altitude above 2500m
8. Sunglass 8. Develop adequate Work methods to cope with high altitude conditions.
9. Long lasting factor 50 sun cream 9. Prevention is based on a “buddy system” (mutual help).
Sheltering area 1. A person with high-altitude pulmonary edema should descend to lower altitude and may
2.If high-altitude cerebral edema develops, the person must immediately descend to a low
3. First Aid training: Recognition of high altitude illness.
4. First aider with first aid kit on site
5. Medics trained in managing (prevention, diagnosis and treatment) of high altitute illness
6. Medic in camp clinic
7. Telemedicine, with specialized in hogh altitude illness health care provider, available

21/10/2019
Agent HRA L2C Category Humidity

High humidity Hazards associated with Working Environment
Code
En004 Climates where sweat evaporation rates are too low to cool the human 1. Some health risks which result from overexposure to humidity (hyperthermia) include:
body, personal protective clothing. Dehydration; Fatigue; Muscle cramps; Heat exhaustion; Fainting; Heat stroke.
2. Moisture cause foot rot (fungal infection).
3. Dust mites and fungi exacerbate allergic illnesses making people sneezing, coughing and
complaining of eye itching and soring due to eyes, nose or throat irritation.
4. Some others may be due to the overgrowth of bacteria and viruses causing respiratory
infection
Threat 1. Humidity can make the temperature feel warmer, as our sweat is slower to evaporate, our bodies overheat, exhaust easily, and this poses a potential danger to our
Sources health.
Precaution 2. Too much humidity leads to higher levels of dust mites and fungi, exacerbating the conditions of indoor allergy sufferers, such as asthma.
3. Bacteria and viruses take hold in humid conditions (>60% humidity) causing respiratory infections.
PPEs Procedural
1. Outdoor: Loose, lightcolored cotton cloths to allow maximum air circulation for evaporation 1. Outdoor: If you feel fatigued, take a moment to cool off and find location with AC.
2. Outdoor: Light trekking shoes to avoid moisture and footrot 2. Outdoor: Take frequent breaks and hydrate often when exposed to humid weather.
3. Develop adequate Work methods to cope with high humidity working conditions.
4. Indoor: Use hydrometer to monitor the inside air and dehumidifiers when needed.
6. Training in actions to be followed while facing the risk.
1. Indoor: Ensure adequate ventilation in offices 1. First aider with first aid kit on site
2. Indoor: Properly sized Heating and Air Conditioning to remove humidity from the air. 2. Medic in camp clinic
3. Indoor: Ensure adequate and timely AC maintenance. 3. Medevac plan tested
4. Outdoor: Sheltering area
5. Outdoor: ir conditioning (air-conditioned crane, construction equipment cabs, in break rooms)...
4
21/10/2019
Agent HRA H5C Category Storms

High winds and storms Hazards associated with Working Environment
Code
En005 Exposure to high winds and storms. Accidental risks that may be fatal.
Threat Working in an environment prone to high winds and storms.

Sources
Precaution
PPEs Procedural
1. Insulating coverall 1. JSA before starting work.
2. Insulating head cover 2. Strict Supervision of all actions and working conditions.
3. Insulating shoes 3. Training in actions to be followed while facing the risk.
4. Insulating hand gloves. 4. Work methods adapted to the inherent risk.
Sheltering area 1. First aider with first aid kit on site
5
21/10/2019
Agent HRA M4C Category Electricity

Lightning Strike
Code
En006 Lightening strike. Severe burns, electrocution, death.
Threat Working in major lightning prone areas.

Sources
Precaution
PPEs Procedural
1. Helmet 1. JSA before starting work.
2. Insulating coverall 2. Strict Supervision of all actions and working conditions.
3. Insulating hand gloves 3. Training in actions to be followed while facing the risk.
4. Insulating shoes 4. Work methods adapted to the inherent risk.
6
21/10/2019
Agent HRA M3C Category Storms

Rain storms Hazards associated with Working Environment
Code
En007 Wetness, and water immersion. Risks of moisture, foot rot, hypothermia.
Threat Working in tropical forests with risks of rain storms.

Sources
Precaution
PPEs Procedural
1. Helmet 1. JSA before starting work.
2. Insulating coverall 1. Work methods adapted to the inherent risk.
3. Insulating shoes 2. Strict Supervision of all actions and working conditions.
4. Insulating hand gloves 3. Training in actions to be followed while facing the risk.
7
21/10/2019
Agent HRA M3C Category Dust and Sand

Sand storms Hazards associated with Working Environment
Code
En008 Sand inhalation or contact with skin and eyes. Cough, dyspnea (breathing difficulty), wheezing, decreased pulmonary function, eyes
irritation.
Threat Working in desert areas with risks of sand storms.
Sources
Precaution
PPEs Procedural
1.Face mask 1. JSA before starting work.
2. Light color cotton coverall 2. Strict Supervision of all actions and working conditions.
3. Light hat 3. Training in actions to be followed while facing the risk.
4. Light trekking shoes 4. Work methods adapted to the inherent risk.
5. Sunglass
Worksite 2. Medic in camp clinic Country Start Date
Saipem Indonesia Karimun 3. Medevac plan tested INDONESIA 19/11/2019
8
21/10/2019
Agent HRA M3C Category Dust and Sand

Haze (Smog) Hazards associated with Working Environment
Code
En009 Working in countries with air pollution in form of Smog (Haze) Symptoms related to haze include: Throat itchiness and coughing; Irritated and watery eyes;
Running nose and sneezing; Itchy skin; Difficulty in breathing and/or breathlessness.
Decreased pulmonary function is a consequence of Haze.
Threat Air pollution. The main pollutant of concern to health during a smoke haze is the fine particulate matter or PM10 (particulate of size 10 micron and below). The health
Sources effect depends on the severity of the smoke haze as described by the API (Air Pollutant Index) value. At API > 100, the air quality is deemed unhealthy.
Precaution
PPEs Procedural
1. Ensure sufficient stock of disposable N95 respirators for outdoor workers. 1. Identify susceptible employees (Employees with heart or respiratory illness).
2. Employees required to wear respirators should be fit-tested to ensure good fit of the respirator.
2. Identify employees with medical symptoms related to haze and ask them to seek medic
3. Respirators should be changed when soiled, damaged or when the wearer finds it hard to breath. 3. Identify types of outdoor works to be reduced when there is haze.
4. Provide Face Mask for indoor workers. 4. Determine criteria for stopping outdoor work when there is haze.
5. Protecting safety glasses 5. Conduct respirator fit testing for employees who need to work outdoors.
6. Implement haze communication system between employer and employees.
7. Develop adequate Work methods to cope with haze conditions.
7.a At API > 100: Outdoor work involving strenuous activity should be minimised.
7.b. At API > 200: Outdoor work involving strenuous activity should be avoided.
7.c At API >300: Conduct risk assessments to determine whether Outdoor work should ce
7.d At API > 400: There will be an increased risk of ill health for all persons stop work activ
1. Improve efficiency of air cleaning devices for workplace and equipment. 1. First aider with first aid kit on site
2. Implement measures to reduce haze infiltrating indoor. 2. Medic in camp clinic
3. Ensure filtration system of AC able to prevent entry of excessive suspended solid particles. 3. Medevac plan tested

GEOGRAPHIC HAZARDS
21/10/2019
Saipem Health Risk Assessment (HRA database) Geographical Agent
Agent HRA M3C Category Access time

Remote location for Medevac 1-4hrs Hazards associated with Place of Work
Code
G006
Exposure Risk
Remote location for Medevac 1-4hrs may jeopardize the success of the MERP, by Delaying the MERP and endangering the life of evacuated employees.
increasing the access time to adequate medical structure, putting in danger the life of
evacuated employees.
Threat Working in remote location or absence of adequate transportation means.
Sources
Precaution
1
21/10/2019
Agent HRA M4C Category Access time

Remote location for Medevac >4hrs Hazards associated with Place of Work
Code
G007
Exposure Risk
Remote location for Medevac 1-4hrs may jeopardize the success of the MERP, by Delaying the MERP and endangering the life of evacuated employees.
considerably increasing the access time to adequate medical structure, putting in
danger the life of evacuated employees.
Threat Working in very remote location or absence of adequate transportation means.
Sources
Precaution
2
21/10/2019
Agent HRA M3D Category Ambulance evacuation

Poor weather conditions for air ambulance Hazards associated with Working Environment
Code
G011
Exposure Risk
Poor weather conditions for air ambulance may jeopardize the success of the MERP, Delaying the MERP and endangering the life of evacuated employees.
by delaying it, putting in danger the life of evacuated employees.
Threat Poor weather conditions for air ambulance in local area of activities.
Sources
Precaution
3
21/10/2019
Agent HRA M2D Category Medical supplies

Unavailable adequate medical supplies Hazards associated with Materials and Substances
Code
G014
Exposure Risk
Unavailable adequate medical supplies may affect the quality of medical treatment, Affecting the quality of medical treatment and endangering the life of employees.
endangering the life of employees.
Threat Working in countries with unavailable adequate medical supplies.
Sources
Precaution
4

Attachment B - Hazard Register Tortue Project

Uploaded by

Document Information

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Attachment B - Hazard Register Tortue Project

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

ATTACHMENT B – HAZARDS REGISTER

Comment on PPEs Comment on Procedural Comment on Engineering Comment on Emergency

Project Worksite Country Start Date

Comment on PPEs Comment on Procedural Comment on Engineering Comment on Emergency

Project Worksite Country Start Date

Comment on PPEs Comment on Procedural Comment on Engineering Comment on Emergency

Project Worksite Country Start Date

Comment on PPEs Comment on Procedural Comment on Engineering Comment on Emergency

Project Worksite Country Start Date

Comment on PPEs Comment on Procedural Comment on Engineering Comment on Emergency

Project Worksite Country Start Date

Comment on PPEs Comment on Procedural Comment on Engineering Comment on Emergency

Project Worksite Country Start Date

Comment on PPEs Comment on Procedural Comment on Engineering Comment on Emergency

Project Worksite Country Start Date

Comment on PPEs Comment on Procedural Comment on Engineering Comment on Emergency

Project Worksite Country Start Date

Comment on PPEs Comment on Procedural Comment on Engineering Comment on Emergency

Project Worksite Country Start Date

Comment on PPEs Comment on Procedural Comment on Engineering Comment on Emergency

Project Worksite Country Start Date

Comment on PPEs Comment on Procedural Comment on Engineering Comment on Emergency

Project Worksite Country Start Date

Comment on PPEs Comment on Procedural Comment on Engineering Comment on Emergency

Project Worksite Country Start Date

Comment on PPEs Comment on Procedural Comment on Engineering Comment on Emergency

Project Worksite Country Start Date

Comment on PPEs Comment on Procedural Comment on Engineering Comment on Emergency

Project Worksite Country Start Date

Comment on PPEs Comment on Procedural Comment on Engineering Comment on Emergency

Project Worksite Country Start Date

Comment on PPEs Comment on Procedural Comment on Engineering Comment on Emergency

Project Worksite Country Start Date

Project Worksite Country Start Date

Project Worksite Country Start Date

Project Worksite Country Start Date

Project Worksite Country Start Date

Project Worksite Country Start Date

Project Worksite Country Start Date

Project Worksite Country Start Date

Project Worksite Country Start Date

To Stay Healthy, DO To Avoid Getting Sick, DON'T

Project Worksite Country Start Date

To Stay Healthy, DO To Avoid Getting Sick, DON'T

Project Worksite Country Start Date

To Stay Healthy, DO To Avoid Getting Sick, DON'T

Project Worksite Country Start Date

To Stay Healthy, DO To Avoid Getting Sick, DON'T

Project Worksite Country Start Date

To Stay Healthy, DO To Avoid Getting Sick, DON'T

Project Worksite Country Start Date

Project Worksite Country Start Date

Project Worksite Country Start Date

Project Worksite Country Start Date

Threat Prolonged work in kneeling position on hard ground.

Project Worksite Country Start Date

Project Worksite Country Start Date

Project Worksite Country Start Date

Project Worksite Country Start Date

Project Worksite Country Start Date

Project Worksite Country Start Date

Project Worksite Country Start Date

Agent HRA M2D Category Organizational

Project Worksite Country Start Date