Professional Documents
Culture Documents
RESPONSIBILITIES
It is the responsibility of the Managers and Supervisors to assess the risks associated within their respective work activities. They shall ensure
hazard control measures are carried out to minimize the risk of incidents and accidents, which may result in injury to personnel or damage to
equipment, facilities or the environment.
TYPES OF HAZARDS
There are six types of hazards as follows:
1 Physical:
- Noise, vibration, lighting, electrical, heat and cold, nuisance dust, fire explosion, machine guarding and working space.
2 Chemical:
- Gases, dusts, fume vapours and liquids.
3 Ergonomic:
- Tool design, equipment design, job task design, work station design and manual handling.
4 Radiation:
- Microwaves, infrared, ultraviolet, laser (non ionizing), X rays and gamma rays
5 Psychological:
- Shift work, workload, dealing with the public harassment, discrimination, threat of danger and low-level constant noise.
6 Biological:
- Infections, bacteria and viruses such as hepatitis
What is a JHA?
A JHA in simple terms means “planning of safe work”, it is primarily the supervisor’s responsibility to identify, evaluate, decide, act and
review every task from start to finish. A job hazard analysis is a process whereby a job is broken down into its component steps and each step
is analyzed to determine if there is a better, safer way to accomplish it.
This is a very important step in Job Hazard Analysis because even the best prepared job hazard analysis can fail to identify significant factors
which may alter the way the job was done or create hazards which were not identified on the original JHA.
To ensure that the knowledge, experience, and information gained by doing the job are not lost, but remain available to others who may be
required to perform the same or similar jobs later, the JHA team leader should at the completion of each analysis organize the JHA team to
compile the JHA into a safe operations manual.
When reviewing the JSA on completion of the job, the following should be considered:
Safety Instructions
- Safety Instructions are to be provided as a basis for managing workplace hazards through instruction and training in instance
where risk control methods pertain to a particular task are not adequately defined by existing procedures, installation manuals or
equipment user manuals.
Attachment
Job Hazard Analysis Work Sheet
Act No Job Steps Hazards Identified System and Checks Needed Action By
Prepare area for Tripping / Falling. Remove debris. Foreman &
work. Heat. Provide shade and water. Leading Hand
Cranes. Bunt off work area.
EWP.
Uneven ground.
Prepare the Unfamiliar operators. Have current License to operate equipment. Foreman &
workforce for the Injuries to workers. Discuss their Duty of Care to each other. Workforce
responsibility and
Inexperienced workers. Competent people to do specific work.
work area.
Unfamiliar with new area. Walk area with Foreman for discussion.
Harness to be worn when necessary.
Review Comments Revision Details
Rev Date By Initial
Act No Job Steps Hazards Identified System and Checks Needed Action By
1. List Personnel required
PPE required
Tools required
Permits / Rigging studies
Drawings
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9. Revise JSA Was JSA complied with?
Were changes made to JSA?
Unforeseen hazards encountered?
Was PPE correct for work carried out?