One module of a small-business course on preventing slips, trips and falls. An archived deck: check it against the current standard before teaching from it.
Slide text
· 21 slides · by National Safety Council
The words on each slide as the author wrote them, read from the file by software so they can be searched. Layout, pictures and tables are not shown here: the slides above and the download are the original.
- Slide 1
Module 4
- Controlling Slips, Trips and Falls
- Slide 2
Objectives
- After completing this module, you will be able to:
- Identify the hierarchy of controls as it relates to slips, trips and falls.
- Identify the various floor types and their corresponding characteristics.
- Identify three actions you can take to make your existing floors less slippery.
- Slide 3
Objectives—continued
- Implement controls that make employees safe when they are working at heights.
- Determine how to select and recommend an appropriate work shoe.
- Recognize the role that fraud plays in floor safety.
- Slide 4
Slip, Trip and Fall Prevention
- Slide 5
Engineering Controls
- Controls that are engineered into the job—most important type of control
- Slide 6
Types of Engineering Controls
- Redesign of equipment
- Substitution of a material, equipment or process
- Change of process to minimize slips, trips and falls
- Use of barriers to isolate a hazard
- Use of barriers to isolate a person
- Slide 7
Administrative Controls
- Controls that change the way people do their jobs—only effective when people do what they are supposed to do
- Slide 8
Types of Administrative Controls
- Education and training
- Signage
- Adjusting work schedules or rotating assignments to reduce exposure
- Maintenance
- Good housekeeping
- Contracting specialized services
- Slide 9
Personal Protective Equipment
- Controls that protect people from the hazard rather than eliminate the hazard
- Slide 10
Types of PPE
- Slip-resistant shoes
- Fall arrest equipment Hard hats
- Goggles
- Nets
- Roll bars
- Safety platforms
- Slide 11
Floor Selection Criteria
- Slip resistance
- Ease of cleaning
- Ease of maintenance Durability
- Absorption
- Frost Resistance
- Slide 12
- Making Floors Slip Resistant
- o flo
- Use
- floo
- m at
- s.
- Apply floor skid strips to steps and stair nosings.
- Slide 13
Key Controls for Ladder Safety
- o co se ti
- nd on e
- iti ly
- on la e
- d ach
- fo an dd
- he ap s i
- Re
- b o go
- pe ake
- rfo pr
- rm op
- an er
- ce lad
- ire se
- en a
- t.
- pr od iat
- s e.
- e us
- er
- em lad
- in er
- Tr rop
- Slide 14
Fall Arrest Systems
- Four Components
- The full body harness
- The anchorage
- The connectors
- The rescue plan
- Slide 15
Maximum Arresting Force
- The maximum arresting force allowed when a person is using a full body harness is 1,800 pounds.
- Slide 16
Maximum Fall Distance
- Maximum free fall distance = 6 feet
- Deceleration distance = 3.5 feet
- Safety factor = 2 feet
- 11.5 Feet
- Slide 17
The Right Shoe
- Slide 18
What’s in a Shoe?
- Tread everywhere
- Pattern in tread
- Deep grooves
- Nitrile rubber
- Tread not worn
- Flat heel
- Grooves widely-spaced
- Slide 19
Hard Fraud
- A person plans a faked injury for the sole purpose of making money.
- Slide 20
Soft Fraud
- A person slips, trips or falls, but exaggerates the injury to make money.
- Also called
- “opportunity fraud”
- Slide 21
Action Plan
- Action
- Potential Barriers
- Overcoming the Barriers