NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute I - 1 WELCOME JOB HAZARD ANALYSIS...
-
Upload
joseph-rice -
Category
Documents
-
view
215 -
download
1
Transcript of NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute I - 1 WELCOME JOB HAZARD ANALYSIS...
NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute
I - 1
WELCOME
JOB HAZARD ANALYSIS
CORPORATE SAFETY TRAINING
29 CFR 1910.132 - 138
NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute
I - 2
BASIS FOR THIS COURSE DAILY EXPOSURE TO JOB HAZARDS BY THOUSANDS OF
WORKERS
DAILY EXPOSURE TO NUMEROUS ERGONOMIC STRESSORS
DAILY EXPOSURE TO NUMEROUS PHYSICAL HAZARDS
EFFICIENCY CAN BE GREATLY IMPROVED
OSHA SAFETY STANDARDS REQUIRE:
Establishment of a “safety” program Training be conducted Job Hazards be assessed Hazards and precautions be explained
NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute
I - 3
29CFR - SAFETY AND HEALTH STANDARDS
1910 - GENERAL INDUSTRY
132 - GENERAL REQUIREMENTS 133 - EYE AND FACE PROTECTION 134 - RESPIRATORY PROGRDTION 135 - HEAD PROTECTION 136 - FOOT PROTECTION 137 - ELECTRICAL PROTECTION 138 - HAND PROTECTION
DANGER
EYE PROTECTIONREQUIRED BEYOND
THIS POINT
APPLICABLE REGULATIONS
NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute
I - 4
GENERAL PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS
REVIEW JOB SPECIFIC HAZARDS CONDUCT HAZARD ASSESSMENTS INSTITUTE SAFE WORK PRACTICES ENSURE PPE IS NOT DAMAGED OR DEFECTIVE CERTIFY THAT ASSESSMENTS HAVE BEEN DONE PROVIDE TRAINING TO ALL REQUIRED EMPLOYEES INSTALL ENGINEERING CONTROLS WHERE POSSIBLE INSTITUTE ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS WHERE POSSIBLE ASSESS AND ISSUE PPE TO CONTROL HAZARDS AS A LAST RESORT
ALL EMPLOYERS MUST:JOBHAZARDANALYSISPROGRAM
NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute
I - 5
TRAINING REQUIREMENTS
THE EMPLOYER MUST PROVIDE TRAINING:
THE USE OF EQUIPMENT.
WHEN PPE IS NECESSARY.
WHAT PPE IS NECESSARY.
THE LIMITATIONS OF THE PPE.
PROVIDE RETRAINING AS REQUIRED.
CARE AND MAINTENANCE OF EQUIPMENT.
TRAIN ALL EMPLOYEES PRIOR TO JOB ASSIGNMENT.
JOBHAZARDSAFETY
NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute
I - 6
REQUIRED WHEN THERE IS A:
CLOSE-CALL EVENT
PROGRAM RELATED INJURY
CHANGE IN JOB ASSIGNMENT
NEW HAZARD OR EQUIPMENT
NEW HAZARD CONTROL METHODS
FAILURE IN THE SAFETY PROCEDURES
REASON TO DOUBT EMPLOYEE PROFICIENCY
RETRAINING REQUIREMENTS
JOBHAZARDSAFETY
NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute
I - 7
JOB HAZARD ANALYSIS IS IMPORTANT
Improve quality. Improve absenteeism. Maintain a healthier work force. Reduce injury and illness rates. Acceptance of high-turnover jobs. Workers feel good about their work. Reduce workers’ compensation costs. Elevate OSHA compliance to a higher level of awareness.
A JHA WILL HELP:
SAFETYSTATISTICS
NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute
I - 8
ENGINEERING CONTROLS FIRST CHOICE
Work Station Design Tool Selection and Design Process Modification Mechanical Assist
ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS SECOND CHOICE
Training Programs Job Rotation/Enlargement Pacing Policy and Procedures
PERSONNEL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT LAST CHOICE
Gloves Wraps Shields Eye Protection Non-Slip Shoes Aprons
INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE CONTROLS
NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute
I - 9
WORKSITE ANALYSIS
WORKSITE ANALYSIS IS DIVIDED INTO FOUR MAIN PARTS:
1. Gathering information from available sources.
2. Conducting baseline screening surveys to determine which jobs need a closer analysis.
3. Performing job hazard analyses of those work stations with identified risk factors.
4. After implementing control measures, conducting periodic surveys and follow-up to evaluate changes.
NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute
I - 10
PERSONAL RISK FACTORS AFFECTING THE JOB
1. Age2. Gender3. Attitude4. Training5. Strength6. Work method7. Loose clothing9. Anthropometry10. Loose or long hair11. Hearing deficiencies
JOB RISK FACTORS
NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute
I - 11
Static work posturea) Standingb) Sitting
Work platforms or stairs Torso flexion (bending)
a) Mild (up to 45 degrees)b) Severe (greater than 45 degrees)
Work heights (too high or too low) Floor surfaces (wet, smooth, vibration)
JOB RISK FACTORS
Continued
JOB RISK FACTORS
NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute
I - 12
Noise/vibrationa) Frequency very importantb) Can amplify through the body
Environmenta) Hot (sweat, reduced grip, fatigue)b) Cold (gloves reduce grip by as much as 30%)
Lighting a) posture problems (because of inability to see)
JOB RISK FACTORS
Continued
JOB RISK FACTORS
NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute
I - 13
Trip hazards Confined spaces Electrical hazards Inadequate ventilation Lockout tagout requirements Machine guarding requirements Motorized vehicles (forklifts, etc.) Oxygen defencicy or enrichment Hazards associated with “Hotwork” Inappropriate personal protective equipment
JOB RISK FACTORS
Continued
JOB RISK FACTORS
NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute
I - 14
Fall hazards Mechanical hazards Engulfment hazards Respiratory hazards Flammable gases or vapors Airborne cumbustible dusts
JOB RISK FACTORS
Continued
JOB RISK FACTORS
NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute
I - 15
JOB RISK FACTORSContinued
WHAT OTHER RISK FACTORS CAN YOU
THINK OF THAT ARE ASSOCIATED WITH
YOUR WORKPLACE?
NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute
I - 16
JOB AND TASK ANALYSISContinued
CONDUCTING THE JHA
IDENTIFY THE JOB TO STUDY
COLLECT THE DATA
EVALUATE THE DATA
FORMULATE CONTROL MEASURES
NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute
I - 17
COLLECTING THE DATA
JHA ASSESSMENT FORMS
DIRECT OBSERVATION
VIDEO TAPE
ACTION PHOTOGRAPHS
DOCUMENTARY ACCOUNTS
ACCIDENT STATISTICS
JOB AND TASK ANALYSISContinued
NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute
I - 18
JOB AND TASK ANALYSISContinued
EVALUATING THE DATA
TASK DESCRIPTION
SUB-TASK DESCRIPTION
ELEMENT DESCRIPTION
RISK FACTOR/HAZARD IDENTIFICATION
NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute
I - 19
JOB AND TASK ANALYSISContinued
FORMULATING CONTROL MEASURES
ELIMINATE OR REDUCE EXPOSURE
ENGINEERING CONTROL MEASURES
ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROL MEASURES
APPLICATION OF SAFE WORK PRINCIPLES
PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT
NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute
I - 20
JOB AND TASK ANALYSISContinued
JOB HAZARD ANALYSIS FORM
STEP - Action Being Performed
HAZARD - Description of potential Injury
CAUSE - Probable cause of potential injury
PREVENTION - Prevention control measure
NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute
I - 21
JOB AND TASK ANALYSISContinued
JOB HAZARD ANALYSIS
JOB TITLE - Action Being Performed LEFT HAND - How is it Used RIGHT HAND - How is it Used FREQUENCY - Usually times per minute NOTES - Supporting information POSTURE - Acceptable to extreme FORCE - High, Medium, Low
- Quantifiable amount DURATION - Length of Stressor
NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute
I - 22
STEP 1 - DETERMINE GENERAL CONDITIONS OF JOB
STEP 2 - BREAK DOWN THE JOB
STEP 3 - IDENTIFY THE HAZARDS
STEP 4 - EVALUATE THE HAZARDS
STEP 5 - RECOMMEND PROTECTIVE MEASURES
STEP 6 - REVISE THE JHA AS NECESSARY
STEPS IN CONDUCTING JOB HAZARD ANALYSIS
JOB AND TASK ANALYSISContinued
NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute
I - 23
JOB AND TASK ANALYSISContinued
STEP 1 - DETERMINING GENERAL CONDITIONS OF JOB
SET THE EMPLOYEE TO BE OBSERVED AT EASE. POINT OUT THAT YOU ARE STUDYING THE JOB NOT
PERFORMANCE! INVOLVE THE EMPLOYEE IN THE ANALYSIS. SPEAK WITH CO-WORKERS. DETERMINE THE EFFECT OF THE JOB ON CO-WORKERS. REVIEW ANTICIPATED RISK FACTORS REVIEW GENERAL CONDITIONS FOR PERFORMING JOB.
NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute
I - 24
JOB AND TASK ANALYSISContinued
STEP 2 - BREAKING DOWN THE JOB
LIST EACH STEP IN ORDER OF OCCURRENCE. RECORD EACH STEP OF JOB ACTION. GO OVER THE STEPS WITH THE EMPLOYEE. FINALIZE THE STEPS INVOLVED.
NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute
I - 25
JOB AND TASK ANALYSISContinued
STEP 3 - IDENTIFYING THE HAZARDS
EXAMINE EACH STEP TO DETERMINE EXISTING HAZARDS. ASK THESE KINDS OF (WHO & WHAT) QUESTIONS:
CAN CLOTHING OR JEWELRY GET CAUGHT? WHAT FIXED OBJECTS COULD CAUSE PUNCTURES? WHAT COULD THE WORKER GET CAUGHT “BETWEEN”? WHAT CAN THE WORKER GET CAUGHT IN, REACHING OVER,
UNDER, AROUND OR THROUGH ETC.? IS THE WORKER OFF-BALANCE AT ANY TIME?
NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute
I - 26
JOB AND TASK ANALYSISContinued
STEP 3 - IDENTIFYING THE HAZARDS ASK THESE KINDS OF (WHO & WHAT) QUESTIONS:
IS THE WORKER POSITIONED DANGEROUSLY? WHAT REPETITIVE MOTION INJURIES ARE LIKELY? WHAT MOVING PARTS COULD STRIKE THE WORKER? CAN THE WORKER FALL FROM ONE LEVEL TO ANOTHER? CAN THE WORKER BE INJURED FROM CARRYING HEAVY OBJECTS? WHAT ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARDS EXIST?
(Continued)
NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute
I - 27
JOB AND TASK ANALYSISContinued
STEP 4 - EVALUATING THE HAZARDS
ASK THESE KINDS OF (WHY & HOW) QUESTIONS: WHY ISN’T PPE SERVICEABLE? WHY IS PPE IMPROPERLY WORN? WHY DOESN’T PPE FIT PROPERLY? HOW CAN LOCKOUT PROCEDURES BE IMPROVED? WHAT CAUSES THE WORKER TO CONTACT SHARPS? WHY HAS PROPER TRAINING NOT BEEN CONDUCTED? HOW CAN THE FLOW OF WORK BE ORGANIZED BETTER?
NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute
I - 28
JOB AND TASK ANALYSISContinued
STEP 5 - RECOMMENDING PROTECTIVE MEASURES DETERMINE IF THE JOB COULD BE PERFORMED IN
ANOTHER WAY TO REDUCE THE HAZARDS. LIST EACH SAFER JOB STEP OR PROTECTIVE MEASURE. BE SPECIFIC! IF JOB HAZARDS ARE STILL PRESENT:
REDUCE NECESSITY. REDUCE FREQUENCY. CONSIDER JOB ROTATION. CONSIDER JOB ENLARGEMENT.
NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute
I - 29
JOB AND TASK ANALYSISContinued
STEPS IN CONDUCTING JOB HAZARD ANALYSIS
STEP 6 - REVISING THE JHA
JHA’S MUST BE REVIEWED & REVISED PERIODICALLY. REPEAT JHA’S CAN CATCH HAZARDS ON THE SECOND LOOK. IF AN INJURY OR CLOSE-CALL OCCURS REDO THE JHA. RETRAINING SHOULD FOLLOW EACH JHA.
NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute
I - 30
OSHA'S PERCEPTIONOF A SUCCESSFUL PROGRAM
1. DETAILED WRITTEN HAZARD ASSESSMENTS
2. DETAILED WRITTEN SAFETY PROCEDURES
3. EXTENSIVE EMPLOYEE TRAINING PROGRAMS
4. PERIODIC REINFORCEMENT OF TRAINING
5. SUFFICIENT DISCIPLINE REGARDING IMPLEMENTATION
6. FOLLOW-UP