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WEEKLY ACCIDENT REVIEW

  • We reported no new injuries for the fourth week in a row!!! An entire month without an injury!!! Congratulations everyone, please continue to make safety one of the most important parts of your day!!!

WEEKLY TOPIC

  • PERSONAL FALL ARREST SYSTEMS

    A personal fall arrest system consists of an anchorage, connectors, and a full-body harness that work together to stop a fall and to minimize the arrest force. Other parts of the system may include a lanyard, a deceleration device, and a lifeline. The personal fall arrest system if effective only if you know how all the components work together to stop a fall. Before you use a personal fall arrest system, you should know the following:

  • How to select and install a secure anchorage

  • How to select and use connectors

  • How to put on and use a full body harness

  • How to correctly attach and use a lanyard

  • When a deceleration device is necessary

  • How to erect and use a lifeline

  • The correct procedure for using retractable devices

  • How to estimate fall distances

  • How to avoid swing falls

  • How to inspect and maintain system

  • How you will be promptly rescued if you fall

  • THE ANCHORAGE

    An anchorage is a secure point of attachment for lifelines, lanyards, or deceleration devices. An anchorage for a personal fall arrest system must support at least 5,000 pounds. Anchorages that can't support 5,000 pounds must be designed and installed under the supervision of a qualified person and must be able to maintain a safety factor of at least two - twice the impact force of a worker free-falling six feet. If you don't know how much weight an anchorage will support, have a qualified person check it before you trust your life to it.

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JOBSITE SAFETY CHECKLIST

  • Select date

  • Job Name:

  • Job Number:

  • Checked By:

  • Signature:

1. RECORDKEEPING

  • a. Notices, Posters (5-in1, OSHA Notice, Payroll)

  • b. Emergency Contacts

  • c. OSHA 300 Log

2. PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

  • a. In use: Safety glasses, Hard hats, Work boots, Gloves

  • b. Face shields or goggles used for overhead work

  • c. Respirators available

  • d. Welding screens

3. FIRST AID KITS

  • a. Available in gang box and job site trailer

  • b. Stocked adequately with gloves, bandages, and antiseptics

  • c. CPR and First Aid trained personnel

  • d. Medical facility location and contact information communicated

4. SCAFFOLDS

  • a. Competent person certified

  • b. Scaffold grade planking

  • c. Fall protection

  • d. Clear of debris / trash

5. LADDERS

  • a. Free from defects with safety feet, blocked, cleated, or otherwise secured.

  • b. Straight ladders at 1:4 pitch

6. CYLINDERS

  • a. Capped, stored in an upright position

  • b. Oxygen / Acetylene properly separated

  • c. Empty gas cylinders marked

7. TOOLS / EQUIPMENT

  • a. Inspected to ensure safe operating condition

  • b. Hand tools free from defects

  • c. Unsafe / Unusable tools / equipment tagged "Do Not Use"

  • d. Tools / Equipment properly guarded

8. HOUSEKEEPING

  • a. Maintained

  • b. Aisles and exit ways clear with 24" clearance

  • c. Work areas uncluttered and debris removed

9. ELECTRICAL

  • a. Electrical equipment grounded

  • b. Tools double insulated

  • c. Cords in good condition

  • d. Electrical panels covered if energized

10. FALL PROTECTION

  • a. Guard rails, mid rails, toe boards

  • b. Fall restraint systems

  • c. Open sides floors or platforms equipped with standard railing

  • d. Openings (interior / perimeter) properly barricaded or covered

11. FIRE PREVENTION

  • a. Flammable and explosive materials stored safely

  • b. Adequate number of fire extinguishers available with tags and clips

  • c. Vehicles and mobile equipment provided with extinguishers

12. EXCAVATIONS

  • a. Over 4 ft shored, benched, or sloped as required

  • b. Steps or ladders at 25 ft intervals

  • c. Competent person on site

13. HAZARD COMMUNICATION

  • a. MSDS and Labels available

  • b. Employees briefed on HAZCOM

  • c. HAZCOM information poster posted

  • d. Employees familiar with MSDS books and their location

COMMENTS

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PRE-TASK PLAN

  • Ensure a Pre-Task Plan is completed on paper or via the iJSA app.

OPPORTUNITY FOR IMPROVEMENT

  • Opportunities for improvement are always welcome! Use the MAD-Opportunity for Improvement template to submit your OFI.

CREW SIGNATURES

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The templates available in our Public Library have been created by our customers and employees to help get you started using SafetyCulture's solutions. The templates are intended to be used as hypothetical examples only and should not be used as a substitute for professional advice. You should seek your own professional advice to determine if the use of a template is permissible in your workplace or jurisdiction. You should independently determine whether the template is suitable for your circumstances.