The document discusses tool box meetings (TBMs), which are daily safety meetings of 10-15 minutes held at construction sites. TBMs address current safety and health concerns, allow supervisors to check on workers, and communicate management's safety commitment. They contribute to training, prevent accidents by reviewing incidents, and develop safe work habits. TBMs are held daily before work starts and involve all on-site workers at their specific work area, typically led by supervisors.
The document discusses tool box meetings (TBMs), which are daily safety meetings of 10-15 minutes held at construction sites. TBMs address current safety and health concerns, allow supervisors to check on workers, and communicate management's safety commitment. They contribute to training, prevent accidents by reviewing incidents, and develop safe work habits. TBMs are held daily before work starts and involve all on-site workers at their specific work area, typically led by supervisors.
The document discusses tool box meetings (TBMs), which are daily safety meetings of 10-15 minutes held at construction sites. TBMs address current safety and health concerns, allow supervisors to check on workers, and communicate management's safety commitment. They contribute to training, prevent accidents by reviewing incidents, and develop safe work habits. TBMs are held daily before work starts and involve all on-site workers at their specific work area, typically led by supervisors.
MEETING Tool Box Meeting (TBM) A 10-15 minute on-the-job safety and health awareness meeting focusing usually on the current activities of the group
To keep everybody informed and alert
on work-related accidents and illnesses and their causes. Benefits of a TBM Addresses actual safety and health concerns on the job or in the site Provides opportunity for supervisors to know the mental & physical conditions of workers Provides opportunity for management to communicate its commitment to safety Benefits of a TBM Contributes to the training and education of workers Prevents recurrence of accidents A proven technique in inculcating safe work habit Schedule When: Everyday before the start of work Where: Preferably at the specific site of the activity Who: All workers in the site must attend their specific TBM Who conducts the TBM? Usually the supervisor, foreman or leadman (the project manager, safety officer, nurse may serve as guests) Everyone should learn. Remember! 1. Encourage inputs (ideas or suggestions) from everyone in the TBM. 2. TBM is a serious and important daily activity. Treat it as such! Not a joke or time waster/eater. 3. TBM may prevent accidents, do it. It may save even your very life. Summary Tool box meeting is for safety and health concerns of the group Reminders on hazards in the current activity Statement of safety precautions Should be presided by the foreman, leadman, supervisor Solicit comments and inputs from workers “it does not matter whether the cat is black or white for as long as it catches mice.” Any Question???