EMPLOYEE HSE HANDBOOK HEALTH SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENT
HSE DEPARTMENT MUSHRIF TRADING & CONTRACTING CO. (KSCC)
PERSONAL DETAILS : NAME : .………………………………………………………………………….... ………………………………………………………………….............................
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ID NUMBER : ……………………………………….…….……………………… DESIGNATION : ………………………….……………...…….......................... PROJECT / DIVISION : …………………………………………………………. CONTACT NUMBER : …………………………………………………………... DATE OF BIRTH : …………………………………….…………………………. NATIONALITY : ……………………………………….….……………………… CIVIL ID / PASSPORT NUMBER : ……………………………...……….…………………………..……....... HOME ADDRESS : ……………………………………………...……….…………………………..………….. ……………………………………………………………………………….………………………..……………. ………………………………………………………………………………………………………..…………….. ……………………………………………………………. TELEPHONE : .……...……………..……………… CONTACT PERSON / TELEPHONE (IN CASE OF EMERGENCY) : ………………………….…...……………………………………..………….. SPECIAL MEDICATION / REASON : ……………………..….…………………………………..…………… BLOOD GROUP : …………………………………………..…………….………………………..……………. KNOWN ALLERGIES : ………………………………………………….………………………..…………….. DATE OF ISSUE : …………………………………………SIGNATURE……………......…………………… OTHER DETAILS, IF ANY : …………………………………………….….………………..….……………… ……………………………………………………………………………….…………………..………………….
If found please return this booklet to owner as stated above or the safety Officer.
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CONTENTS S No 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50.
Page Introduction……………………………………………………………………………………..… ……. 4 Mushrif Mission Statement………………………………………………………….................. ……. 5 Mushrif Commitment………………………………………………………………………..…… ……. 6 HSE Policy……………………………………………………………………………................. ……. 7 Employee Commitment to Safety………...………………………………………………..…... ……. 8 Site Safety Policy………………………………………………………………………..…..….. ……. 9 Tenets of Operation…………………………………………………………………………....... ……. 9 Safe System of work………………………………………………………………………..……….…. 9 Violation and Infringements………………………………………………………………..……....1 0 Safety and Health Training………………………………………………………………..……......1 0 Incident Reporting…………………………………………………………………………….….....1 1 Permit to work…………………………………………………………………………………........1 1 Horse Play……………………………………………………………………………………….......1 1 Alcohol and Drugs…………………………………………………………………………….….....1 1 First Aid………………………………………………………………………………………….......1 2 Heat stress and stroke…………………………………………………………………….……......1 3 Emergency Response Procedure……………………………………………………….…….......1 4 Housekeeping…………………………………………………………………………….……........1 5 Personal Protective Equipment………………………………………………………….…….......1 5 Office Safety……………………………………………………………………………….…….......1 7 Manual Handling………………………………………………………………………….……........1 7 Dropped Objects………………………………………………………………………….……........1 8 Work at height…………………………………………………………………………….……........1 8 Ladders……………………………………………………………………………..........................1 8 Scaffolding………………………………………………………………………………………... .....1 9 Excavation and Trenching……………………………………………………………………........1 9 Barricades and signs………………………………………………………………………….….....2 0 Lifting and Rigging Operations……………………………………………………………….........2 1 Electrical Safety……………………………………………………………………………...…… .....2 2 Isolation - Lock out and Tag out…………………………………………………………..……......2 2 Color coding……………………………………………………………………………….…...........2 3 Tools and Equipments……………………………………………………………………..……......2 3 Vehicle and Heavy Equipment safety…………………………………………………….…… ……2 3 Machine Guarding…………………………………………………………………………..…….....2 4 Conveyor Safety…………………………………………………………………………….…........2 4 Compressed Gas Cylinders……………………………………………………………….…….....2 5 Compressed Air…………………………………………………………………………….…….....2 5 Radiographic Safety……………………………………………………………………….……......2 6 Ignition Sources…………………………………………………………………………….…….....2 6 Fire…………………………………………………………………………………………….….......2 6 Welding and Cutting………………………………………………………………………….…......2 7 Chemical Handling…………………………………………………………………………….........2 8 Hydrogen Sulphide…………………………………………………………………………….........2 9 Confined Space…………………………………………………………………………………......3 0 Environment……………………………………………………………………………………….....3 1 Driving Safely…………………………………………………………………………………..….....3 2 HSE Training Record………………………………………………………………………….........3 3 Personal Protective Equipment Register……………………………………………………........3 5 Notes………………………………………………………………………………………………. .....3 7 Acknowledgment Receipt of Handbook………………………………………………………......3 9
1. Introduction Safety is all about preventing accidents. Accidents are unwanted experiences in our daily life resulting in personnel injury, financial loss or damage to the environment. Utmost care is to be taken to provide a working environment in which daily tasks can be performed without hazards. This safety handbook is a guide and brief summary of the procedures contained within the Health, Safety and Environment (HSE) Management system of Mushrif Trading and Contracting Company. Also highlights the minimum safe work practices and standards related to the major hazards and causes of fatalities occurring in the construction industry. You are encouraged to review these procedures if you require further detailed information, you can also contact the worksite safety officer or refer Mushrif Health and Safety Manual for further clarification. HSE is line responsibility. Managers and supervisors have in that respect a special and personal duty to actively work for a continuous HSE improvement within their part of the organization. In order to minimize the hazards to personnel, equipment and the environment at our worksites, certain rules and regulations have to be adhered to. Not following these rules and regulations, or standard safe working practices will result in disciplinary action which may include dismissal and removal form the worksite. Study this book and carry it with you at all times whilst in the workplace and refer to it as necessary as it provides the minimum standard of HSE procedures that you will be required to follow. Also keep updating your Training details, PPE registry details in the space provided in the end of this booklet. Welcome to Mushrif and hope your time with us will be enjoyable, safe and rewarding.
2. Mission Statement
3. Mushrif Commitment
4. HSE Policy
5. Employee’s Commitment to Safety
6. Site Safety Policy - Generic • • • •
Everyone has a personal responsibility for safety for themselves and others who may be affected by their action. Follow the company rules and regulations at all times. Constant awareness and vigilance for environment is a must. All activities must be assessed for hazards.
your
working
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Management and supervision will ensure each employee receives proper job instructions related to his assigned job.
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Management and supervision will ensure all employees are issued with the required personal protective equipment (PPE) and it is used wherever appropriate.
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Management and supervision will promote by personal example safe behavior and set best possible standards.
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Good housekeeping must be maintained at all times.
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All material leaving the premises must have a gate pass/advice note signed by the concerned authority.
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Traveling on any mobile plant is prohibited unless purpose build seats are provided.
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All vehicles / plant are to be driven and/or operated by licensed/certified personnel only.
7. Tenets of Operation We always comply with the Tenets of Operational Excellence shown on the stop work authority card. As an employee of Mushrif, you are responsible and authorized to report any work that does not comply with these tenets and there will be no repercussions to you. This is our commitment •
Always operate within design and environmental limits
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Always operate in a safe and controlled condition
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Always ensure safety devices are in place and functioning
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Always follow safe work practice and procedures
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Always meet or exceed customer’s requirement
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Always maintain integrity or dedicated system
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Always comply with all applicable rules and regulation
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Always address abnormal conditions
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Always follow written procedures for high risk or unusual situation
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Always involve the right people in decisions that affect procedures and equipment
8. Safe System of Work Basic safe work practices should be observed by every employee working on the job site. The objective of the safety program is to prevent injuries and to allow you to do the job efficiently and safely.
All employees must follow Safe work practices giving every possible aid to enable safe operations and be a part of the Safety program by reporting all unsafe conditions or practices to their Supervisor or Safety Representative. The vast majority of work related injuries are the result of unsafe acts of workers, when they take shortcuts and violating safety regulations or not considering safety seriously.
As a Principal Contractor Mushrif has a responsibility to make sure that all employees and contractors observe and obey all applicable rules, procedures or other instructions to ensure safe conduct of work. In line with the Mushrif Health and Safety Policy, all employees are expected to work in a safe manner at all times. All tasks will be carried out in line with the following: • The task must be assessed and all the activity thoroughly planned.
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The workforce must be organized and sure of their roles and responsibilities
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The planned procedures must be adhered to during the work.
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Any changes to the work scope will be identified to the workforce and thoroughly explained. If the activity is to be suspended for any time e.g. meal breaks etc. the workplace to be left in a safe manner. All tasks to be completed with highest safety standards.
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9. Violation and Infringements The purpose of safety rule enforcement employees. One employee's unsafe safety of other employees and safety is behavior or unsafe conditions. safety rules or working in a n unsafe a written safety warning & measures to Minor violation - Warning will serve as a procedure. Major violation or repeated minor may be taken leads to penalty,
is the protection of all behavior can affect the important to prevent unsafe Employee violating the manner will be provided with correct it. reminder for the proper violation - Disciplinary action suspension or termination.
10. Safety and Health Training Safety Training is an essential component of an effective company safety program. Employees need to be trained in the recognition and avoidance of unsafe conditions as part of company profitability and professional development. The development and maintenance of a safe working culture can only be effective if everyone is included and actively involved in the training. The use of training is an invaluable means of involving those most at risk. The primary aim of the site HSE induction is to provide new employee with a brief overview of HSE policies, procedures practices and hazard communications at Mushrif operations and to provide them with a basic understanding of their own HSE responsibilities. After completion of the site HSE induction training, “Employee’s commitment to safety” form to be get signed from the employee and Mushrif induction sticker will be provided in the helmet. Toolbox talks are essential reminder for the potential hazard associated with the planned work and accordingly execute control measures prior to start the work. It is also an effective means of increasing HSE skill of workers on the risks involved and the precautions required in their daily activities. Implementing an efficient system of conducting daily toolbox talks can play a major role in avoidance of unsafe conditions as part of company profitability and professional development.
Hence Mushrif emphasize toolbox talks to be delivered by supervisory staff every day to all operatives. Further once in a week the same will be done by safety personnel.
11. Incident Reporting If injured on the job, report the injury immediately to your foreman or supervisor. Don't wait. Report all the injury when it occurs, even if you believe that medical treatment is not necessary. Medical treatment will be provided if it is necessary Remember – We all believe in the NO BLAME culture – to enable the root causes to be identified and prevention of a recurrence. (For further details refer IMS Manual Section B 1.8 HSP2 Accident and Incident Reporting)
12. Permit to work Permit to work has been established to maintain control of hazardous work being carried out on the worksite and to ensure that all necessary safety precautions are carried out. It should be noted that a work permit does not guarantee safety; an accident can occur at any time and safety rules must be always followed. Work Permits are issued for the following types of work: • Hot Works •
Radiography
• Confined Spaces • Excavation • Electrical Works • Energizing / Isolation It identifies conditions and limits potentially harmful effects on the person carrying out the work by specifying safety precautions to be followed during work activity. It gives a comprehensive and detailed record of all ongoing work, control of the work situation and avoids conflicting or incompatible work being carried out simultaneously.
13. Horse Play Horseplay ("practical jokes", playing tricks on other employees) is a serious threat to safety. It can and does result in injury and in some cases even fatality. Horseplay should never be tolerated in the workplace. Managers and Supervisors have direct responsibility for controlling such behavior. Employees found to have contributed to any adverse consequences, in particular an injury or worse, will be subject to disciplinary action
14. Alcohol and Drugs Anyone known to be under the influence of drugs or intoxicating substances that impair his / her ability to perform the assigned duties safely shall not be allowed on the job in that condition. If you are taking medication prescribed by a physician or taking over-the-counter medication, inform your supervisor before you begin work. Some medications may spoil your ability to work or operate equipment safely. No one shall knowingly be permitted or required to work while his / her ability or alertness is so impaired by fatigue, illness, or other causes that they might unnecessarily expose the employee or others to injury.
15. First Aid First Aid is the initial emergency care given immediately upon arrival at the scene to an ill or injured person and continues until professional medical assistance takes over the care of the casualty (such as an ambulance officer or doctor) The principles of first aid are simple.
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Commonsense is the most important factor in first aid.
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Having the ability to stay calm in emergency situations.
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More mistakes are made in first aid by not looking rather than not knowing.
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Having the knowledge to treat various illnesses and injuries.
A first aider should always seek permission from a conscious casualty prior to rendering any assistance. Once you begin to render assistance you have a responsibility to provide first aid in accordance with your level of training and experience A first aider’s role is to: •
Preserve life.
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Protect the unconscious casualty.
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Prevent the condition worsening.
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Promote recovery.
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Call for medical assistance
Recognize life threatening emergencies When you approach a victim, go through the following steps to detect life threatening emergencies. Check A
Airway
B
Breathing
C
Circulation
Check the scene for safety. If it is not safe for you to help, call an ambulance immediately. If it is safe, check the victim’s consciousness. If victim is unconscious,
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Open the airway – gently tilt the head back and lift the chin.
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Check for breathing – place your ear near the victim’s mouth.
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Listen for breathing and look down the chest.
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If the victim’s airway is open but he is not breathing, check his pulse.
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Finally look for severe bleeding.
Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) is a procedure to support and maintain breathing and circulation for a person who has stopped breathing (respiratory arrest) and/or whose heart has stopped (cardiac arrest).
It should always be performed by the person on the scene who is certified and most experienced in CPR.
16. Heat Stress and Stroke Working in Hot environment can cause heat to build up in the body. Heat stress occurs when the body’s cooling system cannot get rid of the heat fast enough. Heat stress can lead to heat exhaustion, which is serious, or heat stroke, which can kill you. The following table identifies each condition, the signs and symptoms and recommended first aid. Heat Stress Disorders Condition
Signs and Symptoms
First Aid
Heat Rash - Usually occurs in hot and humid environments where sweat cannot evaporate easily. If a rash covers a large area it may become very uncomfortable.
• Rash characterized by small pink or red bumps; • Irritation or prickly sensation; and • Itching
• Keep skin clean and dry to prevent infection; • Wear loose cotton clothing; • Take a cool bath or sit in the air conditioning to ease irritation; • Some lotions help ease the pain and itching
Heat Cramps - Muscle spasms which usually affect the arms, legs, or stomach and generally occur from heavy exercise or intensive works done in hot environments. Inadequate fluid intake often leads to heat cramps.
• Cramping or spasms of muscles; • May occur during or after work or a few hours later
• Rest briefly in a cool or shaded area and cool down; • Drink an electrolyte containing drink such as Gatorade; • If the cramps are severe or do not go away after 1 hour, seek medical attention
Heat Exhaustion - Is more serious than heat cramps. It occurs when the body’s internal air conditioning system is overworked, but hasn’t completely shut down. It occurs because the body has lost large amounts of water and salt through excessive sweating.
• Cool, moist skin, ashen complexion; • Headache;• Intense thirst; • Dizziness, • Feeling faint; • Low grade fever; • Heavy sweating; • Weak or tired; • Rapid pulse rate, and/or low blood pressure.
• Move the person to a cool location and lie down with feet slightly elevated; • Loosen or remove the person’s clothing and apply cool wet cloths or direct a fan towards them; • Drink cool water or drink. But make sure the drink is not too cold • Monitor the person closely. Heat exhaustion can quickly become heat stroke. • If the person has a fever greater than 102O F, faints, has confusion or seizures call for medical assistance
Heat Stroke - This is the most serious health-related illness. It is life threatening with high death rate if it is onset. Heat stroke occurs when the body has depleted its supply of water and salt and the victim’s body temperature rises to deadly levels. The body is not able to regulate its core temperature.
• The victim stops sweating
• Remove any unnecessary clothing and place the person on their side to expose as much skin surface as possible; • Move to a cool area, out of direct sunlight; Cool the person by sponging or spraying with cool water; • Apply ice packs to the groin, neck and arm pits; • Do not give them fluids to drink
• Rapid heartbeat; • Rapid shallow breathing; Throbbing headache; • Confused, has convulsions, and/or appears unconscious; • High body temperature of 104O F or higher
A victim’s body temperature must be lowered as quickly as possible when suffering from heat stress. Applying ice to armpits, wrist, elbows and back of the knees may reduce the possibility of permanent brain damage.
17. Emergency Response Procedure Emergency plans are required to ensure employee safety in case of fire or other emergency. Emergency plans shall be tested periodically to ensure their effectiveness.
Emergency plans include: •
Escape procedures
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Assembly point
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Employee accounting
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Emergency evacuation
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Rescue and medical duties
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Means of reporting emergencies
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Persons to be contacted for information or clarification
Fire Emergency 1. In case of a small fire, try to extinguish with the fire extinguishing equipment available. 2. If the fire cannot be extinguished, sound the fire alarm.
3. Call the emergency services telephone number (Contact your supervisor or Safety Officer on site to know the emergency telephone number). Accident Resulting in Serious Injury 1. Arrange an ambulance to send the injured for medical treatment. 2. ONLY qualified personnel may attempt to give first aid treatment to the injured, if appropriate.
3. The line supervisor should immediately inform the safety staff and/or management and then complete the accident report (for further details refer to Mushrif health and safety procedure HS P2 – Reporting of Accidents and Incidents) Emergency Evacuation 1. Stop all works immediately and ensure that all equipment is left in a safe condition. 2. Leave plant, going across wind and assembling at an upwind area (look around for evidence of the general wind direction). 3. Remain at the assembly area until checked off and then go to the Head Office, site offices or remain at the area, as instructed. 4. Do a head count and roll call to be sure everyone is accounted for by name. 5. Do not enter the area or restart the work until informed to do so.
18. Housekeeping Good housekeeping can keep you safe. An untidy workplace can cause accident such as slips, trips and falls and fire hazards. Poor housekeeping is one of the major causes of employee injuries. All employees are required to
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Keep the work area in a clean and orderly condition.
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Stack all materials correctly.
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Dispose of waste in the rubbish bins and skip provided.
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Keep passageways, stairs, storerooms, service rooms and work areas clean, unobstructed and free of trip hazards.
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Prevent combustibles, which present a fire risk to build up in work area.
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Return all tools and other equipment to their proper storage place after use.
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Clean up any oil, water or other substances spilled on concrete or smooth surface floors.
19. Personal Protective Equipment Personal protective equipment (PPE) reduce employee exposure to hazards when engineering and administrative controls are not feasible or effective. Each employee is responsible for wearing it correctly and for maintaining it in a serviceable condition. It is the responsibility of the employee to report any damage or faults with th e equipment to his or her supervisor. Minimum PPE requirements are Coverall, Helmet, Safety shoe and Safety glass. All employees must comply with company’s PPE requirement and it usage. Protective clothing •
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Employees must always wear the personal protective clothing provided. Protective clothing must be kept clean and in good condition. Persons working on or about machinery must wear clo se fitting overalls and clothing
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- no loose items should be in evidence. Persons working on revolving machinery must not wear rings, watches, neckties etc.
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Persons working on or alongside a road carrying heavy traffic should wea r reflective or fluorescent jackets.
Head Protection • •
Safety helmets must be worn when working on construction, demolition or excavation activities or in any other circumstances where there is a possibility that head injuries could be sustained. Safety helmets fitted with a chin strap in good condition should be worn wh en working
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in high winds, in an elevated position, or otherwise exposed to sudden gust of wind. Check the lifespan of the safety helmet has not expired by referring to the date stamp marked on the inside of the equipment, indicating the date of manufacture.
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Safety helmets shall not be misused, disfigured, exposed to chemicals or paint. Any safety helmets exposed to these elements or exposed to impact shall be replaced immediately.
Ear Protection Ear protectors should be worn by all personnel working in areas where harmful noise levels exist (where noise level is >85 dbA). Eye and Face Protection Suitable eye protection (e.g. safety goggles, safety spectacles or face masks) should be worn when using compressed air, cutting/chipping of hard surfaces or whenever there is a potential danger of eye injury. Fall Protection Fall from heights are the major killer in construction. Installing guardrails or wearing a fall-arrest system can prevent many of these falalities. Fall-arrest systems work properly only if they are maitained properly. This includes inspection, maintenance and replacement or disposal of damaged or worn components. A fall-arrest system typically consists of: •
A full-body harness or, in some cases, a safety belt
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Lanyard
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Shock absorber
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Rope grab
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Lifeline
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Lifeline anchor
Foot Protection • •
Safety footwear should be worn in order to protect against toe injuries, particularly when handling materials or heavy objects. Special footwear such as ankle type safety shoes should be worn during asphalting works.
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Footwear must be in good condition and replaced as necessary.
Hand Protection •
Hand protection shall be worn where risk of injury to the hand exists.
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Chemical resistant gloves shall be used when handling petroleum products, caustic soda, acids, chemicals and strong solvents. Leather gloves shall be worn to protect the hands from heat, pinch points and extremely abrasive or splintery materials. All gloves must be kept dry particularly when used in welding or handling live electric wires to avoid electric shocks.
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Gloves, in poor condition, must be disposed of properly. On removal of safety gloves, hands and arms are to be thoroughly cleaned, particularly at the end of a working period or before meals.
20. Office Safety •
Know the location of the two nearest exist from your work area.
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Emergency exits and the passageways shall be free from obstructions.
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All floor surfaces shall be kept clean, dry, and free from protruding splinters and nails, loose boards, holes, broken tiles and other protrusions.
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Defective tile or carpet should be repaired immediately.
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Never store items under your desk or on top of cupboards
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Always keep desk drawers and file cabinets closed.
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The computer screen should be 45-60cm away from the users eyes
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Always maintain proper posture
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Do not overload extension cords or electrical outlets.
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Turn Off electrical, electronic equipment when not in use.
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Never lift heavy loads.
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Loose lying cables can cause
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A tripping hazard
Electrocution
People can hook on cables and pull expensive equipment from tables. Never stand on the chair to reach anything, particular if the chair has wheels or is of the swivel kind.
21. Manual Handling •
Grip the object with whole hand using palm and tuck in elbows.
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Place the feet apart and parallel behind the object.
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Sit down position, back straight - not vertical and tuck chin in.
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Maintain weight directly over the feet; use the legs to push up.
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When lifting any thing, use the power of your legs and not your back.
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Always protect your back from injury; never lift loads that are too heavy or awkward because of its shape or size. •
Avoid twisting the back or lean sideways
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If the load is too large for one person, get help.
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Plan direction of travel
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Always maintain a clear field of view to prevent accidental slips, trips & falls.
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Place the load precisely, put it down first, and then adjusts its position.
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If necessary, use a mechanical lifting equipment such as trolley or forklift to move larger & heavier items.
22. Dropped Objects Materials, tools, and other objects shall not be thrown from structures until proper precautions are taken to protect others from the falling objects. Area for drop objects to be secured and barricaded.
23. Work at height •
All work at height is properly planned & organised
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Those involved in work at height are trained and competent
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The location where work at height to be safe always.
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Equipment for work at height is appropriately inspected and controlled
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The risks from fragile surfaces are properly controlled
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The risks from falling objects are properly controlled.
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use an existing place or means of access
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Use the most suitable way of working
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Select the most suitable equipment
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All work at height takes account of weather conditions that could endanger health & safety
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Just remember a risk assessment is to be written to control the hazards
24. Ladders •
Always inspect a ladder for defects before use.
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Do not use broken or home made ladders
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Ladders shall be placed so that the horizontal distance from the base to the vertical plane of the support is one-fourth (¼) the ladder length between supports (75 deg to horizontal).
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The feet of a ladder should be placed on a firm footing.
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Each ladder should be tied off or firmly held by an assistant when in use.
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Ladder should extend approximately 3 feet (1 meter) over an elevated area.
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Stepladders shall be fully opened and locked before use.
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When ascending or descending a ladder: (Maintain 3 points of contact) hold on with both hands; always face the ladder; never slide down a ladder; ensure shoes or work-boots are free from oil and grease; never climb higher than the third rung from the top of a straight or extension ladder and the second tread from the top of a stepladder;
only one person should be on a ladder at a time.
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Aluminum or metal ladders shall not be used when working on or around live electrical wiring.
25. Scaffolding •
Scaffolding are commonly used for working at height and there is a potential risk for the scaffolder (person working on a scaffold) to fall from an incomplete scaffold during the erection and dismantling of a scaffold.
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Every scaffold that is available for use needs to be able to prevent employees falling. Guardrails, toe boards and similar barriers should be provided.
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Any scaffold must be designed, erected, altered and dismantle by competent people under the direct supervision of competent supervisor.
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Complete scaffold shall be inspected each week thereafter and immediately after alteration or relocation. After each inspection, a competent person shall fill out and place a tag on the scaffold.
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Ensure that materials used during construction cannot fall to the ground.
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Working platform should be wide enough to allow people to pass safely and use any equipment or material necessary for their work
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Any ladder used in the conjunction with scaffolding must be in good condition, of sufficient strength and securely located.
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A scaffold collapse can involve multiple fatalities. Scaffold must be based on a firm level foundation capable of supporting the weight of the scaffold and the loads likely to be placed on it.
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Check the scaffold components for any defects
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Do not use damaged scaffold components
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Scaffolding tag procedure to be followed to know the status of the scaffold. Green Tag is Safe to Use. Red Tag is not safe to use.
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Any damage to scaffolds, false work, or other supporting structures shall be immediately reported to your supervisor and repaired before use. (For further information please refer Mushrif HSE manual, section HS M 13)
26. Excavation and Trenching Any man made cut, cavity, trench or depression on an earth surface formed by earth removal is known as Excavation. A trench is a long narrow excavation created by removing soil &/or stones. Potential Hazards: • •
Risk due to the presence of underground obstructions, pipelines, cable and services Collapse of adjacent soils burying workers in the trench
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Accidental fall in the trench for those who work in and around the area
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Falling or rolling over of objects or mobile equipment being used near trench
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Presence of Toxic gases and O2 deficiency.
Safety Precautions: • Evaluate site condition pre and post excavation •
Consider nature of soil to be excavated and soil surrounding the excavation
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Ensure stability of adjacent structures
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Locate any underground obstructions such as pipelines, utilities and cables
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Identify any source of soil vibration
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Assess traffic on adjacent road path •
Moving machinery near the edge of the excavation can cause a collapse
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Approval on Excavation Notification from respective asset owners & authorities Ensure that a risk assessment has been carried out on the work site considering method of excavation and protection of pipelines / services
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•
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Gas test to be done to confirm the absence of any flammable or toxic atmosphere at the site of excavation • Secure the edge of the trench through suitable means such as shoring, sloping and benching Provide access ladders or steps at regular intervals Crossing bridges over excavation to carry sufficient load
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Barricade the site and post warning signs to alert the people about hazards
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Inspect the trench daily before entering
27. Barricades and Signs Barricades and signs are required around all excavations, holes or openings in the floor or roof areas, edges of roof & elevated platforms; around certain types of overhead work, Radiation activities & wherever necessary to warn people about existing hazards. Anyone who makes a hole or opening is responsible for having it barricaded. Erection of barricades • •
Barricades must be 42 inches high, square & level.
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Keep 4 feet back from the edge of excavations, holes, platforms & roofs unless a protective barricade is used. Erect a barricade before the hole is cut & extend it as the excavation progress
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Any barrier removed to carryout work must be replaced before leaving the area.
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Return barricades to the barricade storage rack when they are no longer needed.
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Numerous excavations in one area may be barricaded efficiently by erecting a
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barricade around the general area. Blinking lights must be used on road blocks after dark.
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Leave an entrance, opening or gate where practical.
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Warning signs must be clearly displayed.
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While operating heavy equipments, maintain one to one rule if in close proximity to a trench or other excavation i.e. for an 8 feet (2.5m) depth stay at least 8 feet (2.5m) away from wall of excavation.
28. Lifting and Rigging Operations •
All operators must have a valid operator license in lifting operations.
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Lifting equipment must be operated with its capacity. Ensure that it does not exceed the safe working load (SWL) of the equipment.
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All lifting equipments should have a valid 3rd party inspection certificate and color coded.
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Personnel are prohibited from riding on the lifting block, load or headache ball of any hoisting device.
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Never tie knots in slings or shorten by wrapping them around crane hooks or by using a nut or bolt.
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Never use rusty wire ropes, or fibre ropes, which have been in contact with acids or alkalis.
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All the lifting operations must be stopped during heavy wind condition
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Rings and shackles must ride freely on the crane hook. Never lift with the point of the hook.
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Never puts sharp ends in wire ropes. Always protect slings from sharp corners by padding.
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Lifting hooks shall have a safety latch attached and be in good working order
•
Check that all parts of the load are safely slung. Keep hands away before lifting and stand clear while the load is being lowered. Never stand under suspended load.
•
•
Only authorized riggers should give signals.
•
Use only the correct signals and make sure that operator understand clearly.
•
Do not trap slings under loads. Use Dunn age to give clearance for sling removal.
•
Ground conditions must be checked for suitability prior to tracking a mobile crane.
•
Outriggers (where fitted) must be fully extended on stationary lifts.
•
Lifting tackles must be freely available for regular inspection.
Basic Hand Signals
Hoist
Swing
Lower
Stop Everything
Raise Boom Boom
Move Slowly
Lower Boom
Travel
Extend Boom
Retract
Use Main Hoist
Use Whip line (Auxiliary Hoist)
Stop
Raise the Boom & raise the load
Raise the Boom & lower the load
Emergency Stop
29. Electrical Safety Working with electricity is extremely dangerous and need to make sure that all necessary safety precautions taken in the electrical hazardous area. The four main types of injuries are Electrocution (fatal), Electric shock, Burns, and Falls. Safety precautions for working with or near electricity •
Inspect tools, power cords, and electrical fittings for damage or wear prior to each use. Also ensure it is inspected and color coded periodically.
•
Always tape cords to walls or floors when necessary. Nails and staples can damage cords causing fire and shock hazards.
•
Use cords or equipment that is rated for the level of amperage or wattage that you are using.
•
Always use the correct size fuse. Replacing a fuse with one of a larger size can cause excessive currents in the wiring and possibly start a fire.
•
Be aware that unusually warm or hot outlets may be a sign that unsafe wiring conditions exist. Unplug any cords to these outlets and do not use until a qualified electrician has checked the wiring.
•
Always use ladders made of wood or other non-conductive materials when working with or near electricity or power lines.
•
Do not use outlets or cords that have exposed wiring.
•
Do not use power tools with the guards removed.
•
Do not block access to circuit breakers or fuse boxes.
•
Place halogen lights away from combustible materials such as cloths or curtains. Halogen lamps can become very hot and may be a fire hazard.
•
Risk of electric shock is greater in areas that are wet or damp. Install Ground Fault Circuit Interrupters (GFCIs) as they will interrupt the electrical circuit before a current sufficient to cause death or serious injury occurs.
•
Make sure that exposed receptacle boxes are made of non-conductive materials.
•
Know where the breakers and boxes are located in case of an emergency.
•
Label all circuit breakers and fuse boxes clearly. Each switch should be positively identified as to which outlet or appliance it is for.
•
Do not touch a person or electrical apparatus in the event of an electrical accident. Always disconnect the current first.
30. Isolation – Lockout & Tagout •
Repairs of machinery must be made only by authorized maintenance personnel or employees by management.
•
Maintenance of any equipment, where an unexpected energization or release of stored energy could cause injury to employees, must be done according to the Lockout/Tagout procedure.
•
Never ignore or remove locks and tags, except as outlined in the Lock Out/Tag Out procedure.
•
•
Safety devices may be removed only by authorized maintenance personnel or employees authorized by management. The devices must be replaced as soon as the work is completed, before the equipment is put back into operation. Do not use such items as extension cords and welding leads unless they are properly insulated and grounded. Never use defective electrical equipment, worn or frayed extension cords.
•
Report defective equipment to the supervisor or immediately.
•
31. Color Coding All equipment, hand / power tools, ladders and lifting tools & tackles shall be inspected by safety personnel periodically and safety inspection stickers shall be provided only after the same is found satisfactory. Never use any equipment that does not display the current color code for the month. Also inform the Safety personnel or Supervisor immediately.
Yellow
Blue
Orange
Green
Red
White
January July
February August
March September
April October
May November
June December
32. Tools and Equipments •
All tools and equipment shall be maintained in a safe working condition. Damaged tools or equipment must be removed from service and tagged "defective” or “Out of service”.
•
Only appropriate tools shall be used for a specific job.
•
Portable electric tools shall not be lifted or loaded by means of the power cable. • The right tool shall be used for the right job. Substituting the wrong tool is unacceptable.
•
Power tools shall be inspected periodically and color coded.
•
The user shall always inspect visually before use.
•
Tools shall be properly stored when not in use.
33. Vehicle and Heavy Equipment safety Operation of heavy equipment such as excavators, loaders, graders, rollers, and bulldozers should always be done by authorized and highly skilled operators who is having valid operator license. Ground-based workers should be trained in how to work safely around the equipment. Unsafe practices by either the operator or those around the equipment can create very dangerous situations. Serious injuries can occur if the equipment strikes a worker, or if the equipment is rolled over. • A standardized set of hand signals should be used by the operator and signal person.
•
Operators should always know exactly where all ground based workers are located, and the wearing of high visibility vests will help the operator to locate them quickly. Operator should scan the area around the equipment before getting in to the operator cabin.
•
Maintain a Safe Operating Speed. The equipment should have a back up warning alarm and beacons that can be heard by all nearby workers.
•
Heavy equipment must have a rollover protective structure (ROPS) to protect the operator if the machine tips over. Seat belt must be worn so that the operator will not be thrown out of the seat during a rollover or upset situation.
•
If working on slopes, try to avoid moving across the face of the Try to operate up and down the slope face if possible. Use extreme caution when operating near open excavations.
•
Noise levels around the equipment could potentially cause hearing loss. Always use protective plugs or muffs when working on or around the equipment.
•
Never jump onto or off the equipment. Operators should always use the threepoint contact rule when climbing onto or off heavy equipment. Periodic safety inspections on all components of the equipment should be done regularly by qualified personnel.
•
•
slope.
Inspect and service the equipment regularly. Complete equipment service in accordance with the manufacturer's recommendation. A pre-shift walk around inspection by the operator is highly recommended.
•Do not attempt repairs or maintenance that you do not understand. •Vehicle accidents must be reported promptly. •No riders are permitted on forklifts & other heavy equipments. •Operator must follow all safe lifting, driving, refueling and operating procedures at all times. •Crane & forklift must not be loaded in excess of their capacity & safe working loads to be written or painted in bold letters on equipment.
•
•Give the right way to pedestrian. All heavy equipments must be provided with third party certificate & SWL chart for lifting equipments. Triple check that all individuals and co-workers are clear out of the area before dumping a load of materials or other machinery off of a piece of heavy equipment.
34. Machine guarding Moving machine parts have the potential to cause severe workplace injuries, such as crushed fingers or hands, amputations, burns, or blindness. Safeguards are essential for protecting workers from these preventable injuries. Any machine part, function, or process that may cause injury must be safeguarded. Employees must report any deficiencies or hazards to their supervisor or Safety Representative when they are detected. If the equipment is unsafe to operate, do not operate the equipment until it has been replaced or repaired.
35. Conveyor Safety •
Do not climb, sit, stand, walk or touch the conveyor at any time
• •
Do not perform maintenance on Conveyor until Electrical, Air, Hydraulic and Gravity energy sources have been locked out or blocked Operate equipment only with all approved covers and guards in place
• Do not load a stopped conveyor or overload a running conveyor • • • • • • • • • •
Ensure that all personnel are clear of equipment before starting Do not modify or misuse conveyor control. Keep clothing, Body parts and Hair away from conveyors Remove trash, paperwork and other debris only when the power is locked out and tagged out. Ensure that all controls and pull cords are visible and accessible Know the location and function of all stop and start controls Where there is a danger of falling, persons should wear safety belts and lines. Only authorized personnel shall operate or maintain material handling equipment Don't perform work that will expose you to a pinch point, like clearing caked material from a roller, while a belt is in operation. Never cross a moving belt. Always cross at a bridge or designated crossing point.
36. Compressed Gas cylinders Storage
•
Cylinders should not be stored under direct sunlight & near hot work areas
•
Cylinder to be stored safe, secure & in vertical upright position
•
Full & Empty cylinders to be marked and stored separately
•
Store cylinders in well ventilated areas and with protective caps
•
Oxygen cylinders should be stored 5 meters away from other cylinders
•
Fire extinguishers to be kept near cylinder storage areas
Handling and transportation •
Cylinders should not be rolled horizontally, it should rolled at its base
•
Cylinders should be secured in vertical upright position while transportation
•
Cylinders to be fitted with valve caps or hood
•
Use cylinder trolley for carrying cylinders
•
Do not strike an arc on cylinders
•
Do not lift with slings or by protective cap.
•
Lift to upper levels with approved cages only.
37. Compressed Air (working with high pressure) • •
Air hoses shall not be disconnected at compressors until the hose line has been bled and is free of any air pressure. Check hoses & couplings daily before use.
•
Use only hoses specially manufactured for compressed air
•
Compressed air for cleaning parts of machinery must not exceed 30psi.
•
Do not remove reducing nozzles.
•
Keep hoses off the ground or floor wherever they pass through walkways, roads etc. if possible use hose ramps.
•
Compressed air shall not be used to blow dirt or dust from cloth or the body
38. Radiography Safety • • • •
All work carried out using radioactive equipment must be supervised by an authorized person. Training given to authorized persons contains all necessary rules and regulations and should be fully understood and adhered at all times. Radioactive material must be stored & transported in approved leak proof container. All the personnel working in radiography area must wear personal radiation monitor, protection suit, film badge & dosimeter.
•
Radiography area to be barricaded and only authorized personnel must be allowed to work.
•
Radiography work to be planned during day time only & on off days or during off work time.
•
Radiation dose outside barricaded area must not exceed 0.25mrems/hour.
39. Ignition sources An ignition source, such as static electricity or self-ignition, can cause a fire and/or an explosion. No source of ignition shall be applied to any enclosed tank or vessel, even if there are some openings, it shall be determined that no possibility of explosion exists before starting the job. A Permit to Work (PTW) for the work is to be obtained from your Supervisor. Persons using welding equipment must always be concerned with the potential for starting fires from the sparks or flash. Never weld around combustible or flammable material and, if necessary have someone standing by with a fire extinguisher during welding operations.
40. Fire Fire hazard includes burns, property damage and fatality. A fire must have three things to ignite and maintain combustion: Fuel, Heat, Oxygen. The “Fire Triangle” identifies these three components of any fire: •
Fuel paper, wood, flammable gas, energized electrical equipment, etc...
•
Energy (heat), sufficient to support combustion. Often referred to as the ignition source.
•
Oxidizer (air)
Prevention is based on eliminating or minimizing one of the components of the “Fire Triangle”. Causes of fire •
Hot work, welding cutting
•
Poor housekeeping
•
Spontaneous ignition
•
Chemical spill & gas leakage
Precautions
•
Safe work practices
•
Avoid leakages & spillage
•
Restrict the fire at initial stage
•
Know the location of fire extinguishers
•
Know the emergency exits
•
Periodic fire drills conducted
Fire extinguisher selection • • •
Water type – used on solid fire, paper, cloth etc. Cannot be used on electrical fire Foam type – used for flammable liquids, oil, petrol etc. Cannot be used on electrical fire DCP (Dry Chemical Powder) – good for all fires
•
Co2 (carbon Dioxide) – good for most fires including electrical Not effective in open spaces
Fire extinguisher operation P
Pull the pin
A
Aim at the base of fire
S
Squeeze the handle
S
Sweep side to side at the base of the fire
41. Welding and cutting • • •
Keep welding leads and burning hoses out of corridors and aisles. Inspect all leads, grounds, clamps, welding machines, hoses, gauges, torches and cylinders before use. All work must have a separate and adequate ground connection.
•
Be sure all fittings, couplings and connections are tight.
•
Avoid breathing fumes. Use local exhaust or a respirator.
•
No welding or burning must be done on a closed vessel or tank.
•
Each welder is responsible for containing sparks and slags and/or removing combustibles to prevent fire. • Hoses and welding leads should not be run through doorways or wall openings. If necessary protect them from damage. • Do not leave the rod in the electrode holder when you lay it down. Put stubs in a proper container-not on the floor.
• •
An approved welding helmet shall be worn. Not less than nine (9) filter plate, with a clear safety plate on both sides. Never do electric welding from a metal ladder.
•
Do not exceed 15psi on the torch side of the gauge when using acetylene.
•
When lighting a torch, open fuel gas valve on the torch before opening the oxygen valve.
•
Use an approved spark lighter; do not use matches to light a torch.
•
Approved cutting goggles must be worn. Use at least No.3 filter.
•
Keep oil and grease away from oxygen regulators, hoses & fittings.
•
Flash back arrestors shall be fitted to avoid reverse flow of flame in gas cutting torch
•
Prior to replacing a blowpipe, regulator or pressure gauge, the gas cylinders must be isolated.
42. Chemical Handling Toxic chemicals in the form of solids liquids, gases, mists, dust, fumes and vapors may cause problems by inhalation (breathing) by absorption (through direct contact with the skin), or by ingestion (eating or drinking). The following rules apply for safe handling chemicals: • All chemical must be properly labeled and stored
•
Always read and follow the instruction on the Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) and labels of all chemicals that you work with.
•
MSDS must be present for any chemical stored or used within company facilities. It should be kept in a well marked location & it must be accessible to employees at all times. Each employee must review the MSDS for a particular chemical before working with that chemical. If required by the MSDS, employees must wear proper eye, face, hand and body protection. Always review emergency first aid procedures before use. An employee exposed to acids, caustic soda, hydrogen sulfide or other chemicals, gas or vapor should report the incident to the supervisor immediately after the emergency procedures listed in the MSDS sheet have been followed. Further treatment of chemical injuries and illnesses should be left to a physician. Do not eat, drink, smoke or chew in areas where chemicals are present. Wash hands or other areas of exposed skin after using chemicals. Never siphon liquid chemicals by mouth suction from tanks or containers. Always use a pump. When acid or other toxic substances are being pumped at high pressures, all personnel shall remain at a safe distance from the injection lines and pump, to avoid being sprayed with the contents in the event of equipment failure. Chemical containers should never be stored in direct sunlight as dangerous gas pressure can build up rupturing the container Employees involved in operations that require the handling of chemicals must know the location and operation of eye showers and eye wash stations. Flush eyewash stations and showers before handling chemicals to ensure proper operation and clean water in an emergency.
•
•
•
• •
• •
•
Empty containers shall be disposed of in a safe and environmentally friendly manner
•
Around any area where large quantities and/or frequent usage of toxic chemicals occur, post warning signs identifying the chemicals and their use.
•
Employees, when handling chemicals they are unsure about or unfamiliar with shall seek the advice of their supervisor and / or Safety Officer
43. Hydrogen Sulphide Hydrogen sulphide (H2S) is deadly especially when you don’t understand and respect its danger. H2S is a naturally occurring gas by the decomposition of plant and animal materials. Properties and Characteristics
•
Toxic gas
•
Not visible
•
Rotten egg smell
•
Heavier than air
•
Soluble in water
•
Highly flammable
•
When burn emits SO2
Effects of Exposure limits (ppm – Parts per million)
•
Up to 100ppm you will experience rotten-egg smell, burning eyes and respiratory tract irritation
•
If 100ppm prolonged you loss your sense of smell, headache, dizziness and coughing
•
100 to 300ppm causes drowsiness, severe eye and throat irritation, respiratory difficulty due to fluid in lungs
•
300 – 600ppm will cause loss of reasoning and balance and eventual
unconsciousness • Exposure above 600ppm will cause immediate death. Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) is 10ppm - Employee can work under this exposure 8 hours for 5 days a week. Short Term Exposure Limit (STEL) is 15ppm – Exposure not more than 15minutes H2S can be detected using air monitoring systems like Multi gas detectors and personal monitors. Mechanical ventilation using fans and blowers and gas test to be done before entering in to confined space. If you suspect H2S evacuate the area immediately. Protection from H2S When you are in the area where H2S is the potential hazard you must wear approved personal protective and respiratory protective equipment. Two common types of PPE are • Self contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) •
Supplied air breathing apparatus.
To avoid exposure to H2S •
Know how to use air monitoring devices
•
Ensure that enough fans and blowers are being used
•
Be wind conscious
•
In case of H2S emergency hold your breath
•
Put on your breathing apparatus
•
Proceed to your assembly area
•
Don’t attempt to rescue anyone alone. Always proceed in pairs
•
Protect yourself first. Don’t become another victim
44. Confined Space Confined space is an enclosed or partially enclosed space that: •
Is not primarily designed or intended for human occupancy • Has a restricted entrance or exit by way of location, size or means • Can represent a risk for the health and safety of anyone who enters, due to one or more of the following factors: o its design, construction, location or atmosphere o the materials or substances in it o work activities being carried out in it, or the o mechanical, process and safety hazards present Confined spaces can be below or above ground. Confined spaces can be found in almost any workplace. Examples of confined spaces include silos, vats, hoppers, utility vaults, tanks, sewers, pipes, access shafts, truck or rail tank cars, aircraft wings. Ditches and trenches may also be a confined space when access or egress is limited. Hazards in Confined Space
•
Poor air quality like oxygen deficient or enriched atmosphere and toxic gas
•
Chemical exposures due to skin contact or ingestion as well as inhalation of 'bad' air.
•
Flammable atmosphere
•
Process-related hazards such as residual chemicals, release of contents of a supply line.
• •
Safety hazards such as moving parts of equipment, structural hazards, entanglement, slips, and falls. Temperature extremes including atmospheric and surface.
•
Shifting or collapse of bulk material.
•
Barrier failure resulting in a flood or release of free-flowing solid.
•
Uncontrolled energy including electrical shock.
•
Radiation, Noise, Visibility and Biological hazards.
Possible control measures for work in confined spaces
•
Identification of the authorized and competent person
•
Risk assessment
•
Isolation procedures
•
Atmospheric testing and the need for air purging
•
Portable electrical equipment,
•
Lighting and ventilation
•
Access and egress
•
Requirement for a stand-by person and identification
•
Emergency equipment, rescue procedures and first aid facilities
•
Signs and barriers to prevent unauthorized access
•
Education and training of all persons working in or involved with confined space entry
•
Other hazardous conditions apply (hot work, working at heights or excavation)
•
Potential for hazardous conditions to result from the work activities.
45. Environment Environmental Management during the construction will be managed in accordance with the following Environmental Management Plans. •
Environmental Management and Monitoring (EMM)
•
Pollution Prevention
•
Waste Management
•
Traffic Management
•
Oil Spill Response
Environmental Management and Monitoring (EMM) •
Do not disturb the local communities or the environment.
•
Comply with all project environmental policies and principles.
•
If an unauthorized person observed in project area inform Site manager immediately
•
Be careful about dangerous animals that may be present in the project area, especially at night.
•
The hunting of animals by Project Personnel or their Contractors is strictly prohibited.
Pollution Prevention •
Avoid the unnecessary usage of equipment, vehicles and machines.
•
Ensure your equipment is maintained & clean
•
Do not cause concrete spills onto the roads & ground.
•
Take excess concrete back to the batching Plant or use for an approved purpose elsewhere.
•
Clear spilled concrete immediately
•
Do not light a fire.
•
Keep spill response kit ready
Waste Management Segregate all wastes (clinical wastes, paper and cards, plastics, metals, etc.) and keep them in the containers, which are clearly identified. Traffic Management •
Be careful while using vehicles during hours that children are travelling to & from schools.
•
Do not exceed the speed limit of 30 km/hr or towing 20 km/hr
•
Emergency Service Parking Area and access roads will not be occupied by other vehicles. • •
Do not park on footways or footpaths with construction vehicles on public highways in the vicinity of the working width. Comply with the traffic signs used for the access roads.
•
Pay attention and report damaged or missing traffic signs.
Oil Spill Response
• •
If you observe any spill or leakage, immediately inform your supervisor. Remove leaking or empty oil drums from the site immediately.
46. Driving Safely •
Wear your safety belt and wear it correctly.
•
Drive at speed limit. Its unsafe to drive too fast or too slow
•
Be alert! Pay attention to traffic at all times
•
Keep enough distance between you and the vehicle in front of you
•
Check your blind spot when changing lanes
•
Avoid sharp turns.
•
Don’t drive in bad weather
•
Never drink and drive
•
Never eat, drink or use a mobile phone while driving
• •
Be extra careful at intersections. Use your turn signals and remember to look around for people and other vehicles Keep your eyes on the road, hands on the wheel and your mind on the drive
•
While driving in site area adhere to the speed limit
47. HSE Training Record
Date
Course Title
Duration
Conducted by
Trainer’s Signature
Successfully Completed Yes
No
54
Date
Course Title
Duration
Conducted by
Trainer’s Signature
Successfully Completed Yes
No
55
48. Personal Protective Equipment Register
Date
Type of PPE
Project Issued
Signature of Issuer
Signature of Receiver
Old PPE Returned Yes
No
56
Date
Type of PPE
Project Issued
Signature of Issuer
Signature of Receiver
Old PPE Returned Yes
No
57
49. Notes: -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
58
49. Notes: -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
59
50. Acknowledgment Receipt of Handbook
“I acknowledge receipt of Mushrif Employee HSE Handbook. It is my responsibility to read, understand, and apply this information in all aspects of my work. I fully understand failure to follow these HSE requirements will subject me to disciplinary action”.
Name
:
ID Number
:
Signature
:
60
