Evolution Training and Consultancy Services LTD’s Post

unsafe act. Grinding operations pose several hazards including the risk of flying debris (metal fragments), sparks, noise, dust inhalation, and potential for wheel breakage, all of which can be mitigated through proper personal protective equipment (PPE) like eye protection, hearing protection, respiratory protection, and by following safe work practices such as using the correct grinding wheel for the material, maintaining proper machine settings, and ensuring the work area is clear of obstructions; key control measures include: Personal Protective Equipment (PPE): Eye protection: Wear safety goggles or face shields to protect against flying debris and sparks. Hearing protection: Use earplugs or earmuffs to reduce noise exposure. Respiratory protection: Wear a dust mask or respirator when necessary to prevent inhaling dust particles. Protective clothing: Wear appropriate gloves, long sleeves, and pants to protect skin from sparks and debris.

#ConfinedSpace Perform a hazard assessment or regular inspection of the space before entry. Monitor air quality and ensure adequate ventilation. Use appropriate PPEs such as respirators, gloves, and safety harnesses. Secure communication with workers inside and outside the confined space and have a worker on standby outside at all ...

#Personnel_Protection_Equipment Severe exposure and potential health hazards exist wherever toxic compressed gas and other respiratory irritants are handled or used. An approved gas mask should be provided for every employee involved with handling them. Additionally, suitable protective equipment for emergency use should be available outside rooms where hazardous materials are located near the entrance, away from areas of likely contamination. Such equipment might be provided in several locations at larger installations. It is a good practice to provide eye protection devices (or masks with full-face pieces) and other protective clothing for workers exposed to hazardous materials. Emergency showers, eye baths, or other suitable water-flush systems should be provided in convenient locations for use by accidentally exposed personnel. Installation of an automatic chlorine leak detector with or without visible or audible alarms should be considered. The typical arrangement of PPE at the time of installation is shown in Figure 9.4. follow Suraj Sarkar 🔅 for more YouTube:https://lnkd.in/gSSqzq9a Instagram:https://lnkd.in/gmF4KwRU Linkedin:https://lnkd.in/gpAQANM8 Newsletter:https://lnkd.in/gMFUNth5 X (Twitter): https://lnkd.in/dAKfECaC #wtp #watersupply

Respiratory Protective Equipment (RPE) filters are essential for safeguarding workers from airborne contaminants. This guide explains the types of filters (particle, gas, and combined), their applications, and how to select the right one for your environment. Learn how proper usage and maintenance of RPE filters ensure maximum protection and compliance with safety standards. #WorkplaceSafety #RPEFilters #OccupationalHealth #PersonalProtectiveEquipment #SafetyFirst #EmployeeWellbeing

information on radiation protection. Reducing radiation risks 1. Limit exposure time: Minimize the time you spend near potential sources of radiation. 2. Increase distance: Stay as far away as possible from radiation sources. 3. Use shielding: If possible, use protective barriers such as lead aprons or walls to block radiation. 4. Follow safety procedures: Always follow safety guidelines and procedures when working with radiation sources. 5. Wear protective gear: If appropriate, use personal protective equipment such as lead aprons, gloves, and goggles to reduce exposure. 6. Get regular check-ups: If you work in an environment with potential radiation exposure, make sure to receive regular health check-ups and monitoring.

We sometimes come across respirators in rough condition, like the one in this photo. The straps were so stretched out they were on the verge of snapping. The user—and many of their coworkers—were wearing their respirators over their hardhats (to keep the hats from falling off!). In this state, the respirator wouldn’t pass a fit test because the straps didn’t have enough tension to ensure a proper seal. During every fit test, we provide basic training on how to correctly wear RPE, change filters, and maintain the equipment. But it's not enough. If your team is required to wear RPE for work, it’s essential to have a written, comprehensive respiratory protection program that complies with AS/NZS 1715:2009. Unfortunately, many PCBUs lack such a plan, which leads to workers unknowingly misusing their respirators. Do you have a written respiratory protection program for your organisation? If not, we can help you develop and implement one. 📲 0488 688 454 📧 info@fittestvic.com.au 🕸️ fittestvic.au #construction #mining #engineering #civilengineering #safety #healthandsafety #workhealthandsafety #occupationalhygiene #occupationalhealthandsafety #lunghealth

In the construction and industrial sectors, safety is paramount. One of the simplest and most effective measures we can take is wearing a hard hat/helmet. Hard hats protect against falling objects and debris, significantly reducing the risk of head injuries. Remember, safety gear isn't optional, its essential. https://lnkd.in/eEbxTkJW #hardhat #helmet #ppe #worksafe #feelsafe #staysafe #lyrecointersafe #ppe #ppesupplier

What are the taboos for using a speed differential fall arrester? #FallArrestDevice The speed differential fall arrester is an important safety protection device, usually used in scenes such as high-altitude operations or cargo lifting to protect workers from falling injuries. When using a speed differential fall arrester, a series of usage taboos must be strictly observed to ensure its effectiveness and safety.  https://lnkd.in/gttuR-JR

Drums that previously contained flammable materials must be decontaminated before any hot work activities are performed. After decontamination, it is essential to take necessary precautions, such as wearing a safety helmet and shield, flame-resistant personal protective equipment (PPE), and staying out of the line of fire during the hot work process.

When handling cylinders with toxic or flammable gases, always gear up with the right personal protective equipment—gloves, safety glasses, and masks. Protect yourself and those around you. #Safetyfirst #Workplacesafety #PPE #Gassafety #Staysafe #Protectyourself