Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
Equipment
(PPE)
1. Welding shield/helmet
2. Leather jacket
3. Leather apron
4. Welding
gloves/gauntlet
5. Face shield
6. Leggings
7. Protective sleeves
8. Protective
cover all
9. Welding cushions
13. Earmuffs
14. Earplugs
15. Respirators
Proper Training
1. the extent to which the
personnel who must wear the
equipment understand its
necessity
2. the ease and comfort with
which it can be worn with a
minimum of interference with
Proper Training
3. the available economic,
social, and disciplinary
sanctions which can be used
to influence the attitudes of
the workers
Head Protection
Head Protection
Check
Head Protection
Objects
Provide
durable.
Be capable of being disinfected.
Be kept clean and in good repair
Design, construction, testing, and
use of eye and face protection
must be in accordance with ANZI
Ear Protection
The
1. Purpose
2. Inspection Priorities
Who will conduct the inspection?
a. Safety professionals. They
spearhead the inspection activity
b. Company or facility management.
They demonstrates commitment to
maintain a safe working
environment.
e. Maintenance personnel. He is
responsible for locating and
correcting hazards.
f. Joint Safety and Health
Committee. It conducts regular
inspection as part of
n. Transport equipment
o. Warning and signaling devices
p. Containers
q. Storage facilities and area both
indoor and outdoor
r. Structural openings
s. Building and structures
t. Miscellaneous
3. Schedule of Evaluation
Inspection can be classified
as one of two types
continuous or interval
inspection, which should be
discussed each using the key
points such as the following:
a. Continuous Inspection
It involves noting an apparently or potentially
hazardous conditions or unsafe procedure that
needs to be corrected it immediately or
reported at once to initiate corrective action.
b. Interval Inspection
Planned inspections at specific intervals are
what most people regard as real safety and
health inspections. They interval inspections
may be periodic, intermittent, or general.
4. Conducting Inspection
In conducting an inspection, some of the
general considerations are the following;
- Must not interrupt normal operations
- Review all accidents and previous
inspection report made.
- Awareness of any potential hazards
- Wearing of Personal Protective Equipment
- Formulation of checklist
5. Implementation
Upon implementation of the
inspection report, make sure that
recommendations proposed by
the inspector will be given priority
depending on the hazards found
in the area.
6. Monitoring
Monitoring is a management
prerogative. At regular intervals,
supervisors should report progress in
complying with the recommendations to
the safety department, the company
safety and health committee, or the
person designated by management
to receive such information.