Information, Instruction and Training Personal Protective Equipment PPE
9.1.6 Information, Instruction and Training
Education of employees on any health hazards in the workplace and the importance of correctly using all the control measures provided, adopting recommended operating procedures and wearing personal protection, if required, is needed in order to minimise the risks to health. Induction courses, regular publicity, health and safety committees and positive line management can all play important roles in education. Training of employees on the use of the appropriate control measures, operating practices etc., and the factors involved in the correct selection, use and maintenance of personal protective equipment PPE. Fault reporting encouraging prompt communication, through appropriate channels, of any problems encountered with the process, equipment, controls or PPE. Good Hygiene Practices - these relate to the steps workers should take to protect their own health, and include following established decontamination procedures, where applicable, regular laundering of clothing, using approved methodsfacilities; good personal hygiene – frequent washingshowering particularly before meal breaks; and never eating, drinking or smoking within designated process areas.9.1.7 Personal Protective Equipment PPE
PPE is normally considered to be the last resort and only applicable when the preceding measures are insufficient or not reasonably practicable in achieving a satisfactory work situation. Careful consideration must be given to the choice of the PPE device. It is important that the protection is effective and comfortable; most personal protective equipment is not comfortable for extended use. Regular maintenance is vital for many types of PPE if effective protection is be obtained. PPE management programmes need to be adopted whenever the option of PPE use is deemed necessary, and very pro-active ongoing support to the programme will be required. 92 10 VENTILATION The important features of ventilation systems are outlined, along with general principles associated with their design.10.1 Types of Control
Parts
» Basic Principles is Occupational Hygiene 2010
» History Basic Principles is Occupational Hygiene 2010
» The Importance of Occupational Hygiene
» Dermatitis Physical damage Skin
» Musculo Skeletal System Nervous System
» The circulatory system Endocrine system
» The Blood Respiratory system
» The Gastro Intestinal Tract The Liver
» Introduction Terms Basic Principles is Occupational Hygiene 2010
» Physical Form Dose Route of entry absorption
» Metabolism Excretion Response to toxins
» Crystalline silica Basic Principles is Occupational Hygiene 2010
» Machine made mineral fibre MMMF
» Welding Fume Isocyanates Basic Principles is Occupational Hygiene 2010
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» Define the extent of the assessment Gather Information
» Introduction Hazard and Risk Expert Systems and Control Banding
» Sampling Techniques Types of Sampling
» Particle size Elements of a sampling system
» Sampling Equipment Sampling for gases and vapours
» Sampling Methods Fixed Position Sampling
» Sampling Equipment Sampling Records Introduction
» Setting of Hygiene Standards and Exposure Limits Biological Monitoring Guidance Values
» EliminationSubstitution Isolation Segregation Engineering Controls - Ventilation
» Administrative Controls Types of Control Measures
» Information, Instruction and Training Personal Protective Equipment PPE
» Vision X-rays Neurological tests Audiometry Types of Control
» General Considerations InletsHoods General Features of an LEV System
» Ductwork Air Cleaners General Features of an LEV System
» Legal requirements Regular Maintenance Thorough Examination and Testing
» Properties of Asbestos Uses of Asbestos Airborne Asbestos Fibres
» Health Hazards of Asbestos Asbestos Register .1 Function of the Asbestos Register
» Introduction to Biological Hazards
» Hepatitis B Blood Borne Diseases
» Anthrax ACDP Group 3 Leptospirosis Hazard group 2
» Moulds Pandemics Basic Principles is Occupational Hygiene 2010
» Genetic modification Background Basic Principles is Occupational Hygiene 2010
» Health Effects of Excessive Noise
» Addition of Sound Levels Frequency Analysis Decibel Weightings
» Assessment of Workplace Noise
» Control of Workplace Noise Protection of Personnel at Risk
» Exposure to Vibration Health Effects of Vibration
» Measurement of Vibration Heat Transfer from the Body
» Duration of Exposure Dry Bulb Temperature Mean Radiant Temperature Air Velocity
» Heat Stress Indices Thermal Comfort Cold Stress Introduction
» Infrared IR Radiation Laser Radiation Microwave Radiation
» Evaluation of Illumination Glare Good Illumination
» Evaluation of Non-Ionising Radiation Nature
» External and Internal Radiation Levels of Radiation Biological Effects of Ionising Radiation
» Uses of Radiation Industrial Measurement of Radiation Radiological Protection
» Health Surveillance Introduction Basic Principles is Occupational Hygiene 2010
» Making a Manual Handling Assessment Methods of Reducing Risk
» Workplace Risk Assessment Repetitive Tasks
» Possible Effects from Using DSE Postural Problems Upper limb pains and discomfort
» Making an Assessment Identification of DSE Users Minimum Requirements for Workstations
» Motivation and Behaviour Modification
» Symptoms of stress Assessment of Stress
» Management of Stress Basic Principles is Occupational Hygiene 2010
» In-house services Occupational Hygiene Practice
» Consultancy Occupational Hygiene Practice
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