Exploratory Safety PowerPoint.pptx

EXPLORATORY SHOP SAFETY Part 1 - Introduction to Young Worker Injuries Before You Start Working ▪ Ways young workers can get hurt on the job ▪ Common health and safety hazards on the job ▪ Ways to reduce or control workplace hazards ▪ Emergencies in the workplace and how to respond ▪...

EXPLORATORY SHOP SAFETY Part 1 - Introduction to Young Worker Injuries Before You Start Working ▪ Ways young workers can get hurt on the job ▪ Common health and safety hazards on the job ▪ Ways to reduce or control workplace hazards ▪ Emergencies in the workplace and how to respond ▪ What to do if you see something at work that could hurt you or make you sick ▪ What legal rights and responsibilities young people have at work What is Your Experience With Work? ▪ Do you know anyone that has ever been hurt at work? ▪ What should you do if you ever feel uncomfortable with a task asked to do at work? ▪ How important do you feel Health and Safety Training is with your work? 4 Job Safety Quiz ▪ The law says your employer is responsible for providing you with a safe and healthy workplace. True False ▪ The law sets limits on how late you can work on a school night if you are under 16. True False ▪ If you are 16 years old you are allowed to drive a car on public streets as part of your job. True False 5 Job Safety Quiz (continued) ▪ If you are injured on the job, your employer must pay for your medical care. True False ▪ How often do teens get injured on the job in the United States? One per day One per hour One every 9 minutes 6 Why are Young Workers More Likely to be Hurt on the Job? Video and Discussion 7  Examples of Teen Work Injuries The Impact of Work Injuries Jack’s Story Job: Fast food worker Hazard: Greasy, slippery floors Injury: Injured tailbone ▪ Why do you think this happened? ▪ What could have prevented Jack from getting hurt? ▪ How might this injury impact Jack’s daily life? 8  Teen Work Injuries The Impact of Work Injuries Antonio’s Story Job: Construction helper Hazard: Unguarded chimney hole (on an unfinished roof) Injury: Broken back ▪ Why do you think this happened? ▪ What could have prevented Antonio from being injured? ▪ How might this injury impact Antonio’s daily life? 9  Teen Work Injuries The Impact of Work Injuries Angela’s Story Job: Office worker Hazard: Excessive typing in an awkward position Injury: Repetitive stress injury ▪ Why do you think this happened? ▪ What could have prevented Angela from being injured? ▪ How might this injury impact Angela’s daily life? 10  Teen Work Injuries The Impact of Work Injuries Lindsey’s Story Job: Pizza shop cashier Hazard: Violence (by a co-worker) Injury: Bumps and bruises caused by abusive co-worker ▪ What could Lindsey's employer have done to stop her abuser? ▪ What would you do in this situation? ▪ How might Lindsey’s life be affected by this incident? 11  Teen Work Injuries The Impact of Work Injuries Anna’s Story Job: Smoothie shop worker Hazard: Sexual harassment Injury: Emotional trauma ▪ What could Anna's employer have done to stop her harasser? ▪ What would you do in this situation? ▪ How might Anna’s life be affected by this incident? 12  Teen Work Injuries The Impact of Work Injuries Cody’s Story Job: Machinist Hazard: Rotating / Spinning Equipment Injury: Loss of Finger ▪ Why do you think this happened? ▪ What could have prevented Cody from getting hurt? ▪ How might this injury impact Cody’s daily life? 13 Teen Worker Injury Statistics ▪ Approximately 1.6 million teens (aged 15–17) in the United ▪ States work. About 50% of 10th graders and 75% of 12th graders have jobs. ▪ Many youths are injured on the job. ▪ On average, each year 59,800 workers younger than 18 are sent to the ER for job-related injuries, but actual injury statistics are much higher. 37 workers younger than 18 die on the job. Young workers are twice as likely to be injured than adult workers. NIOSH 2010 www.cdc.gov/niosh/topics/youth/chartpackage.html www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/mm5915a2.htm 14 EXPLORATORY SHOP SAFETY Part 2 : Safety In Shops Safe Work Habits You must get training and instructor's permission every time prior to use of any tools and equipment. Always keep hands away from moving parts of tools and equipment to prevent serious injury. Tools and equipment must be inspected prior to each use Safe Work Habits - Cont. Tools and equipment must be Locked Out and Tagged Out when under repair or service Prevents operator from using tools and equipment. Emergency Protocols Lock Down / Lockout Follow Shop and School Policies Fire Drills Fire Extinguishers Fire Blankets Follow Shop and School Policies Emergency Shut Offs Chemicals and Flammables SDS (Safety Data Sheets) ○ Information of All Chemicals in Shop Name Hazards PPE Clean - Up Storage Cabinets ○ Flammable and Hazardous Chemicals / Liquids Labeling of Chemicals  Personal Safety PPE - Personal Protective Equipment Safety Glasses - Must be Worn at all Times while working with or around tools and equipment (ANSI Z87.1 w/ side shields) Boots - Must be Worn at all Times in Shop Tie Hair Back No Jewelry No Loose Clothing Professional Conduct Horseplay Theft Contraband Weapons Destruction of Property School Personal  Personal Safety No cell phones Backpacks and jackets placed in designated area Appropriate Uniforms (NO Hoodies) No food allowed Hygiene Hand Washing Injuries ALL injuries must be reported to your instructor. Know where the Nurse’s office is Blood Borne Pathogens NEVER touch someone else’s blood & bodily fluid Use awareness barriers in area of cross contaminated blood Eye Wash Station General Policies Stay in Assigned Work Areas Receive proper instructions. Understand safety protocol Completion of work in a timely manner. Housekeeping Keeping the work environment clean Avoid clutter Clean and store tools properly Store materials neatly and safely Clean up spills and debris  THINK SAFE WORK SAFE - GO HOME SAFE