Welcome Guest! The IOSH forums are a free resource to both members and non-members. Login or register to use them

IOSH Forums are closing 

The IOSH Forums will close on 5 January 2026 as part of a move to a new, more secure online community platform.

All IOSH members will be invited to join the new platform following the launch of a new member database in the New Year. You can continue to access this website until the closure date. 

For more information, please visit the IOSH website.

Postings made by forum users are personal opinions. IOSH is not responsible for the content or accuracy of any of the information contained in forum postings. Please carefully consider any advice you receive.

Notification

Icon
Error

Options
Go to last post Go to first unread
Admin  
#1 Posted : 27 April 2007 16:37:00(UTC)
Rank: Guest
Admin

Posted By Kevin Maguire Afew week's back i came across a Safety Bulletin The focus of the bulletin was a worker who had a head wound after a train came in contact with a section of his hard hat. Amazingly the worker was not seriously injured. If anyone could email me this bulletin or supply a link to where i may find it i would be greatful.
Admin  
#2 Posted : 27 April 2007 16:42:00(UTC)
Rank: Guest
Admin

Posted By garyh As it's Friday............was he wearing it at the time?
Admin  
#3 Posted : 27 April 2007 17:08:00(UTC)
Rank: Guest
Admin

Posted By Kevin Maguire He was wearing the hard hat at the time.
Admin  
#4 Posted : 27 April 2007 17:36:00(UTC)
Rank: Guest
Admin

Posted By Bob Shillabeer Hi Kevin, There are a number of safety bulletins published within the rail industry, have you tried the CIRAS website, that gives some interesting reading, and try the RSSB website, again very interesting. Some infrastructure contractors also publish safety bulletins worth doing a Google.
Admin  
#5 Posted : 27 April 2007 18:18:00(UTC)
Rank: Guest
Admin

Posted By Kevin Maguire Thank's Bob iam checking those site's over now.
Admin  
#6 Posted : 27 April 2007 20:50:00(UTC)
Rank: Guest
Admin

Posted By Kevin Maguire Quick Question: Near Miss Quoted from Nebosh Fourth Edition: "The term 'Near-miss' refers to an event (accident) which did not result in personal injury, equipment damage or some other loss, but under slightly different circumstances could have done." My question here is does "some other loss," refere to a phychologial ill-health that may be created by the incident? Regards Kevin.
Admin  
#7 Posted : 30 April 2007 05:26:00(UTC)
Rank: Guest
Admin

Posted By Paul Crump Kevin The story appeared in the March edition of Railstaff magazine. follow this link http://www.railwaypeople...re-and-cumbria-1289.html regards Paul
Users browsing this topic
Guest
You cannot post new topics in this forum.
You cannot reply to topics in this forum.
You cannot delete your posts in this forum.
You cannot edit your posts in this forum.
You cannot create polls in this forum.
You cannot vote in polls in this forum.