Information

  • Document No.

  • TBT01 - Basic Health & Safety

  • Client / Site

  • Location
  • Conducted on

  • Conducted by

  • Add signature

Basic Health & Safety Toolbox Talk


  • NO. 2 PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY

    Relevant sections on personal responsibility contained in the Health and Safety at Work Act are shown below, but what they are basically saying is that individuals must work in a manner which does not put themselves or anyone else in danger. They must comply with all safety requirements advised by their employer and they must not misuse or abuse any article supplied for safety purposes, for example protective clothing or fire extinguishers.

    HASAWA Section 7 - General Duties of Employees at Work

    It is your duty whilst at work:

    • To take reasonable care for your health and safety and that of any persons who may be affected by your acts or omissions at work,

    • You must also co-operate with your employer in health and safety matters.

    Example: An employer has a responsibility to provide training to his employees; this is now being carried out with this and other programmes. It is therefore your duty to co-operate with your employer and attend these sessions.

    HASAWA Section 8 - Duty not to Interfere with or Misuse Anything Provided

    You must not intentionally or recklessly interfere with, or misuse, anything provided in the interests of health, safety or welfare.

    Example: The fooling with and misuse of a fire extinguisher; or using a helmet to carry substances in. Helmets are for head protection only.

Questions

  • Do you understand the purpose of the training?

Feedback from attendee's.

  • Feedback

Attendee Signatures

  • Add signature

  • Add signature

  • Add signature

  • Add signature

  • Add signature

  • Add signature

  • Add signature

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.