Rank: Super forum user
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I'm in the process of updating a dated induction p/point, I've included fire exits, what PPE to wear i.e. safety shoes and covered clause 7 + 8, but now having a grey moment (matching my hair) and cannot what other up to date item to include? We are a small electronics company with low risk activities, the safety shoes are for when working on the only large item which is a calibration trolley that we make and scissor lift where most personnel come in contact at some stage of their working day. The only other hazardous item are the loctite and solder fumes and these are covered under a coshh presentation. So over to you for suggestions of what is customary these days to include on safety presentations that where applicable I can include in my induction presentation.
Thanks in advance,
Regards,
Badger
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Rank: Super forum user
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I include the first aid arrangements, the safety committee and representation. I also teach almost everyone to do risk assessment (because of the nature of our work), and give them a quick whistle stop tour of the web resources we have.
I also cover the out-of-hours procedures (again, the nature of our business)
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Rank: Forum user
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I normally cover: Brief company history Evacuation policy Tour of premises, showing welfare facilities, key personnel, fire exits, assembly point etc Brief WAH, salient to their requirements (scissor lift you said) Brief manual handling Mandatory PPE Sometime in week 2 or after a probationary period: The above in more detail, plus Fire extinguishers Basic risk assessment Location of H & S documentation
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Rank: Super forum user
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Badger.
What about First Aid and accident reporting?
Manual handling training on induction?
Specific site rules?
Welfare facilities?
Andy
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Rank: Super forum user
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Welfare facilities Accident reporting - First aid provision, no smoking, designated smoking area, fire alarm testing day/time, housekeeping - slips trips etc
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Rank: Super forum user
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Google the subject 'H&S Induction Checklist' and take your pick!
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Rank: Super forum user
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For our induction we do: 1. Why we bother with H&S- MEL and all of that 2. It a two way thing- the organisation is responsible for your H&S but you must cooperate as an employee 3. Why we use risk assessment and what you should expect to get back from them ie the findings , method statements- we area complex organisation with lots of different things going on 4. Tell them that we expect them to be given a local induction by their line manager describing local hazards, risks and controls. 5. What we do for fire, eg evacuation procedures etc. 6. What we do for First aid 7. Incident reporting- the how and the why 8. Occupational health provision 9. We sometimes do more specialised intro for specific staff groups as well, covering things like PPE, lobe working, driving for work etc. 10. Then we let them go and do some work but not before they have had this basic induction. All this in under two hours!
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Rank: Super forum user
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Thanks Guys You've shaken a few cobwebs out and jogged the memory, very useful.
Regards
Badger
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Rank: Forum user
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Surely it's a silver moment? ;)
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Rank: Super forum user
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In my experience many electronics companies do have some quite nasty chemicals on site, for example for degreasing printed circuit boards, general cleaning, removal of solder flux from extration systems, etc. I assume that these have been identified and assessed and appropriate control measures introduced where applicable.
Chris
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Rank: Super forum user
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You may also want to consider telling them what you expect of them, if they in their opinion witness an unsafe act or condition. This will allow you to either address the issues or put their mind at rest.
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