Module 3: PPE 3.2 PPE Selection Susan Harwood Grant Number SH-17820-08-60-F-23.
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Transcript of Module 3: PPE 3.2 PPE Selection Susan Harwood Grant Number SH-17820-08-60-F-23.
DisclaimerThis material was produced under
grant number SH-17820-08-60-F-23 from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, U.S. Department of Labor. It does not necessarily reflect the views or polices of the U.S. Department of Labor, nor does mention of trade names, commercial products, or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. Government.
2
ObjectivesDescribe employee’s responsibilities
for PPEState what a Job Safety Analysis isOutline how to eliminate unsafe
conditionsName factors for wearing PPESelect the various PPE according to
the job3
Employer’s Responsibility: To provide a safe workplace, protect workers from known hazards, provide PPE and training.
Figure 2 Workers inside slip 7
Employee’s Responsibility: Wear PPE properly, adhere to policies on use, report defective PPE, understand PPE selection guide.
Figure 3 Preparing to hoist section8
Job Safety Analysis (JSA) should be completed to ensure that all factors for protecting workers are covered and hazards are identified.
Figure 5 Hot work on side of vessel with fire watch monitoring 10
What are some factors that goes into job safety to make your workplace safe?
Figure 6 Propeller on yard11
PPE should not be used exclusively to control hazardous conditions.
Figure 7 Worker with fall protection and protective clothing12
PPE and safe work practices are part of hazard control that protect the employee.
Figure 8 Supervisor giving crane operator clearance to hoist13
How can you eliminate an unsafe condition in your workplace?
Figure 9 Opening in the main deck to cargo holds14
The employer and supervisors look at engineering and administrative controls to reduce workers exposure and injuries.
Figure 10 View into the ammunition cargo hold15
PPE effectiveness is determined by many factors that must be considered such as space, environment, duration.
Figure 12 Overall view of yard operations 17
Example: Wearing splash gear to reduce splash hazards where temperatures and humidity levels are high.
Figure 13 Worker cutting inside restricted area with fall protection18
The PPE should be there to protect the worker and yet offer some comfort and not be a distraction.
Figure 14 Discussing the final cut to the section19
Does size matter? Yes! Improperly fitted PPE is the same as not wearing PPE at all.
Figure 15 Asbestos worker heading to work area20
All people are created differently and PPE should be carefully fitted to each worker.
Figure 16 Double crane hoisting from superstructure21
Hard Hats must comply with ANSI Z89.1 standards.
Figure 17 Worker with protective clothing and hard hat23
Class A & B helmets provide electrical protection from low and high voltage.
Figure 18 Worker with hard hat and face shield24
Hard hats protect the worker when bumping into objects or head trauma from dropped objects.
Figure 20 Workers in compartment preparing to cuts26
Remember the hard hat is not a save all device to protect your head from all impact or electrical hazards.
Figure 21 Hard hat protection of equipment and metal above27
Safety glasses/goggles and face shields protect workers from flying debris such as dust, metal shavings, particles, liquids, etc.
Figure 22 Face protection and goggles 29
Face shields provide an extra layer of protection for the eyes and face and should be worn over goggles.
Figure 23 Cutting for the final cut before hoisting section30
Safety glasses could include optical correction for those workers needing vision correction.
Figure 24 View of clear goggles31
Foot protection shall comply with ANSI Z41-1991 standard.
Figure 25 Steel toed boots approved by ANSI33
Foot protection guards against rolling or falling objects or penetration from the sole.
Figure 26 Protective boots in the engine room area34
Various foot wear offers protection from slippery surfaces, oil and chemical or electrical contact.
Figure 27 Boots and splash gear35
Respiratory protection is covered under the OSHA standard 29 CFR 1910.134.
Figure 28 Full face respirator37
Respiratory protection provides defense against vapors, gases, fumes, dust, fibers, just to name a few.
Figure 29 Worker wearing respirator while conducting hot work 38
Respirators may be disposable dust masks, half or full face respirators, or supplied air.
Figure 30 Cutting inside double bottom area with torch39
The U.S. Coast Guard is the approval agency for personnel floatation devices. Only PFDs having the USCG stamp of approval should be worn.
Figure 31 Coast Guard wearing approved life jackets41
Personnel floatation devices should be worn when there is a danger or risk of falling into water.
Figure 32 Type III floatation device while near water operations42
Life ring buoys, 30 inches in diameter, and 90 ft of line, must be provided.
Figure 33 Type IV floatation ring43