Housekeeping Survey

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questionnaire for housekeeping improvement in industries

https://www.safetyandhealthmagazine.com/articles/12470-tips-for-effective-workplace-housekeeping

https://www.wisdomjobs.com/e-university/housekeeping-interview-questions.html

https://www.indeed.com/hire/interview-questions/housekeeper

HOUSEKEEPING SURVEY FORM

Q. Do you think that good housekeeping can prevent injuries and increase productivity?

Q. Are you satisfy by your area housekeeping?

Q. Do you need the awareness / training session to improve housekeeping in your area?

Q. Do you discuss the general housekeeping of your area in handover takeover meeting of shift
change?

Q. Do you designated to your team members / subordinates for daily housekeeping in area?

Q. Have you designated the places for tools, equipment and material storages in your area?

Q. Every worker should play a role in housekeeping, even if that means keeping his or her own
workspace clean.

Q. Housekeeping should be an ongoing process, not a one-time practice.

Q. Report and clean up spills and leaks.

Q. Keep aisles and exits clear of items.


Q. Consider installing mirrors and warning signs to help with blind spots.

Q. Replace worn, ripped or damage flooring.

Q. Consider installing anti-slip flooring in areas that can’t always be cleaned.

Q. Use drip pans and guards.

Q. Keep combustible materials in the work area only in amounts needed for the job. When they
are unneeded, move them to an assigned safe storage area.
Store quick-burning, flammable materials in designated locations away from ignition sources.
Avoid contaminating clothes with flammable liquids. Change clothes if contamination occurs.
Keep passageways and fire doors free of obstructions. Stairwell doors should be kept closed.
Do not store items in stairwells.
Keep materials at least 18 inches away from automatic sprinklers, fire extinguishers and
sprinkler controls. The 18-inch distance is required, but 24 to 36 inches is recommended.
Clearance of 3 feet is required between piled material and the ceiling. If stock is piled more than
15 feet high, clearance should be doubled. Check applicable codes, including Life Safety Code,
ANSI/NFPA 101-2009.
Hazards in electrical areas should be reported, and work orders should be issued to fix them.

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