Top Banner
Employee Health & Safety Krishantha Jayasundara
134
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Health & safety

Employee Health & Safety

Krishantha Jayasundara

Page 2: Health & safety

Background to Work Place Safety

Page 3: Health & safety

Human Resource is the most valuable asset an organization

Page 4: Health & safety

Human Resource is the most crucial factor to determine

Page 5: Health & safety

Therefore, protecting the human resource is the topmost responsibility of the

management.

Page 6: Health & safety

Why should the workplace be healthy and safe?

Page 7: Health & safety

Accidents can cause disability or death

Page 8: Health & safety

Good heath and safety measures improve organizational productivity

Page 9: Health & safety

Increased rate of accidents can affect the morale of employees

Page 10: Health & safety

Repetition of accidents can cause unease among the employees

Page 11: Health & safety

• Medical Fees

• Hospitalization Expenses

• compensation paid (workmen

compensation ordinance)

• Decrease productivity and

decrease profits

• Hiring and training new

employees

• Waste of management time

Accidents are costly

Page 12: Health & safety

Therefore, the duty of the Management should be to ensure safe working

environment

Page 13: Health & safety

Duties of Management

Ensure mental heath Ensure physical heath

Ensure social heath

Page 14: Health & safety

Physical and Psychological well being of employees within and outside the workplace.

Occupational Heath

Occupational Safety

Creating a working environment that is free of accidents and occupational diseases

Page 15: Health & safety

Factors

EnvironmentalFactory Mangers

are directly responsible

Health and Safety

Responsibility is with everyone

Factors affecting the Heath and Safety at Work

Page 16: Health & safety

A hazard is a situation that poses a level of threat to life heath property or environment.

A hazardous situation that has come to pass is called an incident.

Hazard and possibility interact together to creates a risk

What is a Hazard?

16

What is an incident?

What is a risk?

Page 17: Health & safety

17

Physical hazards

Chemical hazards

Biological hazards

Psycho-socio hazards

Types of Hazards

Page 18: Health & safety

Heat

Physical Hazards

Page 19: Health & safety

Coldness

Physical Hazards

Page 20: Health & safety

Light

Physical Hazards

Page 21: Health & safety

Noise

Physical Hazards

Page 22: Health & safety

Vibration

Physical Hazards

Page 23: Health & safety

Pressure

Physical Hazards

Page 24: Health & safety

Radiation

Physical Hazards

Page 25: Health & safety

Gasses

Chemical Hazards

Page 26: Health & safety

Fumes

Chemical Hazards

Page 27: Health & safety

Solids or Liquids

Chemical Hazards

Page 28: Health & safety

Dusts

Chemical Hazards

Page 29: Health & safety

Contact with skin, eyes, or oral intake

Chemical Hazards

Page 30: Health & safety

Some chemical will have immediate reactions

Chemical Hazards

Page 31: Health & safety

It can affect internal organs

Chemical Hazards

Page 32: Health & safety

Contact with skin, eyes, or oral intake

Chemical Hazards

Page 33: Health & safety

Handling Animals

Biological Hazards

Page 34: Health & safety

Animal products with infections

Biological Hazards

Page 35: Health & safety

Dissatisfaction

Psycho-Socio Hazards

Page 36: Health & safety

Unhappiness

Psycho-Socio Hazards

Page 37: Health & safety

Frustration

Psycho-Socio Hazards

Page 38: Health & safety

Can affect the organization as a whole Nature of the job Role of the person Interpersonal relations

Impacts of Psycho-Socio Hazards

Page 39: Health & safety

Interpersonal relationships

Psycho-Socio Hazards

Page 40: Health & safety

Career development pressure is the most common factor for psycho-socio hazard

Page 41: Health & safety

In essence it is the study of designing equipment and devices that fit the human body and its cognitive abilities

Ergonomics

Page 42: Health & safety

Ergonomics

Page 43: Health & safety

Ergonomics

Page 44: Health & safety

Ergonomics

Page 45: Health & safety

Ergonomics

Page 46: Health & safety

Ergonomics

Page 47: Health & safety

Ergonomics

Page 48: Health & safety

Match the man to the jobProvide the right tool to work

Encourage to practice right postures

Ergonomic Hazards

Page 49: Health & safety

An accident, mishap (misfortune), or, more archaically, misadventure, is an unforeseen and unplanned event or circumstance, often with lack of intention or necessity.

Industrial Accidents

Page 50: Health & safety

An accident is a result of a series of predisposed events which leads to unsafe acts or persons and/or unsafe environment

• Dr. H.W Henrich

Accidents

Page 51: Health & safety

Accidents

Unsafe Acts

Improper Training

Stress

Unsafe Procedure

Unsafe Work Environment

Unsafe Machines

Unsafe Physical

Environment

Causation of Accidents

Page 52: Health & safety

Improper training Unsafe procedures Stress

Unsafe Acts

Page 53: Health & safety

Unsafe Acts

Page 54: Health & safety

Unsafe Acts

Page 55: Health & safety

Unsafe Acts

Page 56: Health & safety

Unsafe Acts

Page 57: Health & safety

Unsafe Acts

Page 58: Health & safety

Unsafe Acts

Page 59: Health & safety

Unsafe Acts

Page 60: Health & safety

Unsafe Acts

Page 61: Health & safety

Unsafe Acts

Page 62: Health & safety

Unsafe Machinery Unsafe Physical Environment

Unsafe Work Environment

Page 63: Health & safety

Dangerous components of the machines

Improper Training

Page 64: Health & safety

Types of the materials used in the production process & possible hazards

Improper Training

Page 65: Health & safety

Safety guards to cover dangerous parts

Improper Training

Page 66: Health & safety

Use of Personal Protective Equipments (PPF)

Improper Training

Page 67: Health & safety

Operational Procedure

Improper Training

Page 68: Health & safety

Although, a proper training is given, the organization may be using wrong

1. Procedures2. Practices

Unsafe Work Procedures

Page 69: Health & safety

Stress

Psychological Stress

Physical Stress

Stress

Page 70: Health & safety

Stress

Unsafe machines Unsafe physical environment Unsafe chemicals Unsafe personal acts

Page 71: Health & safety

Check for and remove any unsafe conditions

Use a check list If the hazard can not be totally removed,

take precautions

How to reduce Accidents

Page 72: Health & safety

Try to screen out employees who might be more prone to accidents

How to reduce Accidents

Page 73: Health & safety

Establish a safety policy ( focused on avoiding accidents)

How to reduce Accidents

Page 74: Health & safety

Set specific safety goals to be achieved

How to reduce Accidents

Page 75: Health & safety

Encourage and train employees to be safety conscious

How to reduce Accidents

Page 76: Health & safety

Encourage to follow safety rules and take precautions

How to reduce Accidents

Page 77: Health & safety

Conduct health and safety inspections regularly

Investigate all accidents and “near misses”

Commutating employees about them

How to reduce Accidents

Page 78: Health & safety

Conduct health and safety inspections regularly

How to reduce Accidents

Page 79: Health & safety

Thorough genuine top management contribute

1. Being personally involved in safety activities

2. Giving high priority to safety measures3. Appointing a safety officer

How to reduce Accidents

Page 80: Health & safety

How to treat an employee who has met with an accident with the work place

His salary Benefits

Workmen Compensation Ordinance (No 19 of 1934)

Page 81: Health & safety

How to maintain a factory environment

Factories Ordinance (No 45 of 1942)

Page 82: Health & safety

Proper ventilation and illumination

Factories Ordinance (No 45 of 1942)

Page 83: Health & safety

Walk ways and safety measures

Factories Ordinance (No 45 of 1942)

Page 84: Health & safety

Preventive measures

Factories Ordinance (No 45 of 1942)

Page 85: Health & safety

Welfare of the employees

Factories Ordinance (No 45 of 1942)

Page 86: Health & safety

Legal recognition to health and safety

Factories Ordinance (No 45 of 1942)

Page 87: Health & safety

Factories should be maintained clean Accumulated dirt and dust should be

removed from floor, benches, work rooms, staircases and passages

General Provisions-Health

Page 88: Health & safety

Floor should be clean (Washing and Sweeping)

Factory environment should not be over crowded

General Provisions-Health

Page 89: Health & safety

Reasonable temperature with adequate ventilation and illumination

Sufficient and suitable sanitary conveniences/separately to each sex

General Provisions-Health

Page 90: Health & safety

Any machinery should be securely fenced and fixed

General Provisions-Safety

Page 91: Health & safety

Any vessel containing dangerous substances should be covered

General Provisions-Safety

Page 92: Health & safety

Every hoist or lift should be of good mechanical constructions (should be examined by a qualified person periodically)

General Provisions-Safety

Page 93: Health & safety

Fire evacuation plans/fire fighting appliances should be installed

General Provisions-Safety

Page 94: Health & safety

Floor, steps, stairs, passage ways should be of sound construction.

General Provisions-Safety

Page 95: Health & safety

Specific safety requirements should be provided for operation and maintenance of steam boilers

General Provisions-Safety

Page 96: Health & safety

General Provisions-Safety

Page 97: Health & safety

General Provisions-Safety

Page 98: Health & safety

General Provisions-Safety

Page 99: Health & safety

Adequate supply of suitable drinking water

General Provisions-Welfare

Page 100: Health & safety

Adequate & suitable washing facilities should be provided

General Provisions-Welfare

Page 101: Health & safety

Adequate and suitable accommodation facilities

General Provisions-Welfare

Page 102: Health & safety

A first Aid box should be provided to each department

General Provisions-Welfare

Page 103: Health & safety

Adequate and suitable facilities for resting and dining (Male and female separately)

General Provisions-Welfare

Page 104: Health & safety

Notification of accidents and records of accidents

General Requirements

Page 105: Health & safety

Officers have been appointed by the department of labour (power to inspect any factory any time)

General Requirements

Page 106: Health & safety

Commissioner of labour is empowered to drive the ordinance

General Requirements

Page 107: Health & safety

Administrative offices established

1. Colombo North2. Colombo South3. Anuradhapura4. Jaffna5. Kandy6. Kurunegala7. Matara8. Rathnapura

General Requirements

Page 108: Health & safety

Hierarchy to handle any industrial health and safety issues

Enforcement of the ordinance

Chief Factory Inspecting Engineer

Deputy Chief Factory Inspecting Engineer

Special Factory Inspecting Engineer

District Factory Inspecting Engineer

Factory Inspecting Engineers

Page 109: Health & safety

Safety management is identifying problem areas and planning out prevention methods and safety procedures prior to the occurrence of accidents

Proactive measures

Safety Management

Page 110: Health & safety

To make environment safe To make the job safe To make workers to adhere to safety

conditions

Objectives of Safety Management

Page 111: Health & safety

Properly planned equipments

Employees should be provided with

Page 112: Health & safety

Safe systems and methods of work

Employees should be provided with

Page 113: Health & safety

Sufficient man power to carry out work

Employees should be provided with

Page 114: Health & safety

Reasonable competencies

Employees should be provided with

Page 115: Health & safety

Proper induction and training

Employees should be provided with

Page 116: Health & safety

Proper supervision

Employees should be provided with

Page 117: Health & safety

Adequate safety measures

Employees should be provided with

Page 118: Health & safety

Cost benefit

Importance of a good Safety Management System for an

Organization

Page 119: Health & safety

Safe environment for social responsibility

Importance of a good Safety Management System for an

Organization

Page 120: Health & safety

Better industrial relations

Importance of a good Safety Management System for an

Organization

Page 121: Health & safety

High morale and high productivity

Importance of a good Safety Management System for an

Organization

Page 122: Health & safety

Enhanced cooperation between employees and employer

Importance of a good Safety Management System for an

Organization

Page 123: Health & safety

Increased insurance cost

How Lack of Safety Measures affects the Organization

Page 124: Health & safety

Cost of benefits and compensation to injured employees

How Lack of Safety Measures affects the Organization

Page 125: Health & safety

Medical cost

How Lack of Safety Measures affects the Organization

Page 126: Health & safety

Legal cost

How Lack of Safety Measures affects the Organization

Page 127: Health & safety

Future claims for related injuries Work interruptions

How Lack of Safety Measures affects the Organization

Page 128: Health & safety

1. Identifying problem areas2. Planning of safety procedures3. Implementation and controlling

Safety Management Process

Page 129: Health & safety

Education

Get people to think of safety Safety awareness Safety slogans and posters

Preventive Measures

Page 130: Health & safety

Skill Training Incorporate accident prevention in learning

process Provide skills to handle dangerous

machinery

Preventive Measures

Page 131: Health & safety

Engineering

Engineering improvements in machinery Equipment designing Job designing

Preventive Measures

Page 132: Health & safety

Protection

Providing protective equipments Safety shoes Gloves Hard hats Safety glasses

Preventive Measures

Page 133: Health & safety

133

Page 134: Health & safety

134