HOME/OFF THE JOB SAFETY - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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HOME/OFF THE JOB SAFETY

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Title: Loss Control Bulletin August Author: C. G. Lawrence Last modified by: Admin. & Aux. SVCS Created Date: 11/28/2007 6:06:31 PM Document presentation format – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: HOME/OFF THE JOB SAFETY


1
HOME/OFF THE JOB SAFETY
2
Why Talk about Home Safety
  • Its the right thing to do but many times we do
    not take the time to take precautions at home.
  • The latest numbers from the National Safety
    Council indicate the you are 14 times more likely
    to be injured at home.
  • The cost of these injuries are three times higher
    than the cost of off-the-job injuries.
  • If injured at home or work, many times an
    employee is unable to perform his/her regular job
    duties.
  • Causes distraction at work if a family member is
    injured.

3
How do we Start?
  • Even though we feel the safest at home, we must
    look for and recognize the hazards in our homes.
  • Do we discuss safety at home with our family?
  • Home fire plans drills
  • Electrical hazards
  • Housekeeping
  • Slip, Trip, Fall hazards
  • Recreational Safety

4
Slips, Trips Falls
1 injury for State of Georgia
  • General Housekeeping
  • Keep All walkways clear
  • Bath area
  • Use bath mats
  • Keep floors dry
  • Install handrails
  • Cords, Cables Wires
  • Keep out of walkways
  • Personal Belongings
  • Store Properly

5
Ladders
  • Always
  • Inspect before use.
  • Lock in place.
  • Hold on (3 point contact 2 hands/1 foot or 2
    feet/1 hand).
  • Set ladder base 1 ft. away from the wall for
    every 4 ft. of ladder length.
  • The ladder shall extend 3 ft. above the roof.
  • Never
  • Go too high. Do not use the top rung.
  • Set up on uneven surface.
  • Overextend.
  • Use improper angle.
  • Exceed the maximum load rating.

6
In the Yard Safety
  • Power Equipment
  • Personal Protective Equipment (PPE i.e. safety
    glasses/goggles, ear protection, etc.)
  • Owners Manual Reviewed
  • Properly Maintained
  • Water hoses stored properly (to prevent trip
    hazards).

7
BICYCLE SAFETY
Manage the risks
HELMET HEADLIGHT/REFLECTORS NO LISTENING
DEVICES LIGHT COLORED CLOTHING REFLECTIVE
CLOTHING
8
Rollers Skates, Skateboards, and In-Line Skates
Manage the risks
  • Helmet
  • No portable listening devices
  • Safety equipment
  • Light colored clothing
  • Reflective clothing

9
Baseball, Softball and Tee-ball
  • Batting helmets/face guards
  • Safety bases
  • Softer-than-standard balls
    for Teeball

10
Small Water Craft and Personal Watercraft (PWC)
  • Testing
  • Personal Flotation Device (PFD)
  • Training

11
Snowmobiles
  • Develop local policy/Standard Operating
    Procedures (SOPs)
  • Training

12
Jogging and Physical Training
  • Avoid peak traffic times
  • Face traffic/obey laws
  • Reflective clothing/vest
  • No portable listening devices

13
Off Road Use of Motorized Cycles and All Terrain
Vehicles (ATV)
  • Training
  • PPE
  • Passengers

14
Use of Alcohol
  • Responsible use of alcohol
  • Offer non-alcoholic beverages.
  • Food should be provided.
  • Do not provide alcoholic beverages do not
    offer as prizes.
  • Alternative means of transportation.
  • Alcohol intervention training.

15
QUESTIONS???
Contact Information
  • C. G. Lawrence, III, MS, CSP, REM, ARM-P
  • Chief Loss Control Safety Officer
  • (404) 657-4457
  • Charles.Lawrence_at_doas.ga.gov
  • Hiram Lagroon, BS
  • Chief Loss Control Safety Officer
  • (404) 463-6309
  • Hiram.Lagroon_at_doas.ga.gov

There is no way to cover all the exposures we
have at home/off-the-job in one presentation.
Look for the hazards and ensure a control is in
place.
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