3. Health and Safety Induction Training
Presentation Contents
Introduction – A Few facts
List of Safety Infringements
Construction Accidents
Safety Signages
Safe Access On-Site
Working at Height
Chemical Hazards
Environmental Hazards
Ladder Safety
Excavation Work
Manual Handling: Lifting
Crane Safety
Traffic vehicles & Plant
Goods Hoist
Electricity
Fire Safety and Awareness
Working Near Sewage
PPE
Safety Success
4. P.A.U.S.E.
Health and Safety Induction Training
for thought
Plan each task
Analyse what might happen
Unexpected - be prepared
Slipping, tripping & sprains
Entanglement
P.A.U.S.E. for thought ... think safety
5. D.U.T.C.H
Health and Safety Induction Training
• Distraction
• Unfamiliarity
• Tiredness
• Complacency
• Hurry
Don’t go ‘Dutch’ with safety!
6. A FEW FACTS:
Health and Safety Induction Training
The first week on each new site is
the most dangerous
Accidents are more frequent at
the end of the day
Small building jobs are the most
risky
Safety helmets, Hi-viz jackets,
safety boots do prevent injury and
death
Light weight shoes-such as
trainers or runners are not
suitable on site
7. SUB – CONTRACTORS No Proper
SAFETY INFRIGEMENT PENALTY LIST PPE; [
vest, gloves, g
oggles, mask
to protect
himself from
Health and Safety Induction Training
chemical
hazards.
Notes: Any Personnel
[employees / workers
and / or sub –
contractor] that will be
caught are going to be
receiving either a stop
work order, workers
violation [for spk only]
and Violation Penalty
[for Subbies]
8. “Violating Safety Rules
might lead you from
having a JOB into
Health and Safety Induction Training
Unemployed”.
“Avoid Violation!.
Follow SPK Safety Rules”
9. SPK WORKERS / EMPLOYEES
SAFETY INFRIGEMENT PENALTY LIST
Health and Safety Induction Training
He is penalized as follows:
1st Offence AED 100
2nd Offence AED 200
3rd Offence AED 500 + Termination
Note: It depends on the Violations been issued.
10. Construction Accidents
Health and Safety Induction Training
Breakdown of fatalities according to type of accident
in construction industry
56% falls from height
21% trapped by something collapsing or
overturning
10% struck by a moving vehicle
5% contact with electricity or electrical
discharge
4% struck by a flying/falling object during
machine lifting of materials
3% contact with moving machinery or
material being machined
1% exposure to a hot or harmful
substance
11. Safety Signs
Health and Safety Induction Training
Red border = DON’T do
Circular = Commands
Solid blue = MUST do
Triangle = Warning
Yellow = Warning
Green = Safe
Rectangle = Information
Solid red = Fire
12. Safe Access On Site
Health and Safety Induction Training
Everyone can get to their place of work
safely
Edges from which people could fall are
provided with double guard rails or
other suitable edge protection
Holes are protected with clearly marked
and fixed covers to prevent falls
Site is tidy
Good lighting
Fenced off from public
13. Working at Height
Height HAZARDS on Construction Sites
Health and Safety Induction Training
Holes in Floors, Gaps on Working Platforms, Shafts and
Stairwells not Adequately Covered, Barricaded, Fenced Off
Using ladders or scaffolding without
proper fixing is crazy
Never use incomplete scaffolding.
Make sure there are hand rails and toe
boards at all edges
Things fall on sites, wear your helmet
Before starting work at heights check
for clearance from any overhead power
lines
14. LETHAL LADDERS:
Ladders kill a lot of people.
Health and Safety Induction Training
Make sure the ladder is:-
Right for the job. Would scaffolding
or a cherry picker be better?
In good shape
Secured near the top
On a firm base and footing
4 up – 1 out
Rising at least 1 meter beyond the landing place OR
that there is a proper hand hold
Always have a firm grip on the ladder
and keep a good balance
15. Safe Ladders
Health and Safety Induction Training
Never allow more than one person on a
ladder
Use tool belts or hand lines to carry objects.
Do not lean out from the ladder in any
direction
If you have a fear of heights – don’t climb a
ladder
Do not allow others to work under a ladder
in use
16. THE ROOF: A RISKY PLACE TO BE.
Very Simply:-
Health and Safety Induction Training
Always inspect a roof before you walk on it
You must have protection to stop you from falling off
the edge
You must use proper safety harnesses and running
cables when working on top of a roof
Remember: a walk along a fragile roof could be your
last
50% of fatal injuries involving roofs are falls thru’
fragile materials, 30% are falls from edges and
openings
17. Health and Safety Induction Training
AVOID HAZARDS CONTAMINATION, READ
MSDS [MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SEETS]
CHEMICAL HAZARDS AND CONTROL MEASURES
18. ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARDS
1. Excess Cement Waste [Concrete]
2. Green Moss
3. Waste [Rubbish / Litter]
Health and Safety Induction Training
4. Excess Dirty Water
[Contaminated]
5. Chemical Drums without proper
Drip trays.
19. EXCAVATION WORK.
If you want to avoid being buried
Health and Safety Induction Training
alive apply these rules:-
All excavations deeper than 1.25meters MUST be
shored or battered.
Excavations deeper than 2 meters MUST have a guard
rail or barrier
Vehicles working too close to the
side of the trench or rubble piled
on the sides may cause collapse
Vehicles tipping into the excavation
must use stop blocks
20. EXCAVATION WORK
If you want to avoid being buried
Health and Safety Induction Training
alive apply these rules:-
Make sure the excavation is inspected
daily
Make sure you know where any
underground pipes and cables are
before you hit them
REMEMBER: There is no safe ground
that “will not collapse”
Trench sides can collapse without
warning
21. MANUAL HANDLING: LIFTING
• Split the load if possible
• Assess the weight, shape, freedom to move,
Health and Safety Induction Training
centre of gravity, hand holds.
• Use leverage if possible
• Get close with feet apart
• Secure grip (gloves?)
• Bend knees, keep back upright
• Never twist your back - do a 3-point turn.
• Move smoothly - don’t jerk.
• Take care when putting down
22. MANUAL HANDLING: LIFTING
• Lift properly
Health and Safety Induction Training
Yes
• Avoid stretching
23. CRANE SAFETY
Very Simply :-
Health and Safety Induction Training
The weight of the load must be carefully estimated
The crane must be fitted with an automatic safe load
indicator (one that works)
The crane must always work on a hard, level base
The load must be properly fixed and secured
The banksman must be trained to give clear signals
NEVER, NEVER be carried with a load
24. Health and Safety Induction Training
Traffic Vehicles & Plant
Vehicles and pedestrians should be kept apart on-
site – separate them as much as possible using
barriers
Adequate clearance around slewing vehicles
Avoid reversing where possible & use one-way
system
Vehicles should have reversing alarms/sirens
Passengers only on vehicles designed to carry
them
25. Goods Hoist
Good Safety Practice
Health and Safety Induction Training
Installed by a competent person
Rated capacity clearly marked
Current examination and inspection
report
Suitable base enclosure to prevent
people being struck by moving part of
hoist
Landing gates kept shut except when
platform is at landing
26. ELECTRICITY
Good practice with electricity on site:-
Health and Safety Induction Training
Treat electricity with respect
Check constantly that cables are
not damaged or worn
Keep trailing cables off the ground
and away from water
Never overload or use makeshift
plugs and fuses
27. FIRE SAFETY AND AWARENESS
Health and Safety Induction Training
What “fire” is.
Common causes of FIRE.
First Aid And Safety Offices
In the event of FIRE
How to use a portable fire extinguisher.
28. WHAT FIRE IS?
Health and Safety Induction Training
Fire is the rapid oxidation of a material in the chemical
process of combustion, releasing heat, light, and various
reaction products.
COMMON CAUSES OF FIRE
Open Flames
Examples of such unsafe conditions are as follows:
1. negligence in conducting hot work, such as welding, cutting or grinding;
2. improper use of candles;
3. improper handling of flammable or combustible liquids or flammable gases in near
to-potential ignition sources; and
4. matches and cigarettes that are improperly disposed of, or left unattended near
combustibles.
5. Smoking in undesignated Area e.g. Inside the villa [forbidden], Near Diesel
Tanks, Combustible Materials.
29. Electrical
Examples of such unsafe conditions are as follows:
1. damaged electrical conductors, plug wires or extension cords;
2. use of faulty, modified or unapproved electrical equipment;
Health and Safety Induction Training
3. insufficient space or clearance between electrical heating equipment and
combustibles;
4. short or overloaded circuits;
5. loose electrical connections; and
6. lighting.
Spontaneous Ignition and the Ignition of Waste Materials
Examples of such unsafe conditions are as follows:
1. improper disposal of materials susceptible to spontaneous combustion, such as oily
rags from wood finishing or polishing;
2. accumulation of organic materials, such as green hay, grain or woodchips; and
3. accumulation of waste combustible materials near potential sources of ignition.
Prevention is the best way to
fight a fire!
30. FIRST AID AND SAFETY OFFICES LOCATION
Health and Safety Induction Training
31. IN THE EVENT OF FIRE
• Small fire
Health and Safety Induction Training
– Warn others
– Call for help
• Regional HSSE Manager [Mr. Paul Goddard] - +971.50.664-8960
• Project HSSE Manager [Mr. Muhamed Ismail] - +971.55.255-0826
• Sr. HSSE Officer [Ms. Ellen Dale Bull] - +971.55.850-2965
• Emergency Contact No. - +971. 50.783-3742
– Attempt to extinguish
• Use fire extinguisher if trained
ICE – In Case of Emergency
32. How to Use a Fire Extinguisher
It’s easy to remember how to use a fire
Health and Safety Induction Training
extinguisher if you remember the acronym
PASS:
33. PPE on-site
Most construction sites require at least:
Hard hat
Health and Safety Induction Training
Safety Boots
Hi-viz jacket
Safety Glasses
Ear Muffs [Ear Protection f necessary
Gloves
Respiratory Mask [if necessary]
Safety Harness [for working at heights]
34. BASIC SAFETY PHILOSOPHY FOR
SUCCESS
A NEW SAFETY CULTURE
All accidents are preventable.
No job is worth getting hurt for.
Every job will be done safely.
Incidents can be managed.
Safety is everyone’s responsibility.
Continuous improvement.
Safety as a “way of life” for 24 hours/day
All individuals have the responsibility and accountability to
identify eliminate or manage risks associated with their
workplace
Legal obligations will be the minimum requirements fro our
health & safety standards
Individual will be trained and equipped to have the skills and
facilities to ensure an accident free workplace
What’s your company approach to safety?
35. Health and Safety Induction Training
No job is so important that it cannot be done safely
UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES ARE PERSONS
WORKING ON THIS SITE TO PUT THEMSELVES IN
DANGER