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Work Area Inspection Guidelines

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Joefrey Lagman
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
44 views6 pages

Work Area Inspection Guidelines

Uploaded by

Joefrey Lagman
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

WORK AREA

INSPECTION REPORT
P.E.M.E.
PEOPLE
EQUIPMENT
MATERIAL
ENVIRONMENT
PEOPLE

■ Check their competence.


■ The training they have or have not received.
■ Any physical mental disabilities which may affect their ability to carry out work.
■ Physical issues such as height, body size, physical strength etc.
■ Phobias (height, confined space)
■ Other possible people issue you may have consider include the number of people
needed for a task (do you have enough or too many involved?), the management of
the task (who does what?) and the supervision requirements (who is coordinating
and monitoring the activity?
EQUIPMENT

■ There will normally be some type of equipment used in the task/activity under consideration. Work
Equipment covers a wide range of items including equipment found in the offices, laboratories ,
production areas etc. You need to consider the following:
- Is it right equipment for the task (hazard may be introduced if the wrong type of equipment is used)
- Is the equipment intrinsically hazardous? (hot, sharp, imbalance, vibrating, heavy, fragile, trapping
points, hazardous substances (fumes, gasses, etc.) )?
- Are there any energy issues (electricity, pressure system, hydraulics etc.?)
- Does it needs statutory testing or maintenance/calibration to ensure it is safe (check permits or
tagging)
- Does it have to be moved?
- Are the hazards confined to the equipment or can they affect people remote from the equipment (
Heat, Noise, tracks etc.)
MATERIAL

■ This covers all the substances that are likely to be used/required for generated by
the task. Ask the following questions:
- Does the activity/task being carried out require hazardous chemicals or
substances?
- Does the task generate any dust, vapors, or mist that needs to be controlled (spray,
grinding chipping works etc.)
- Doe it require raw materials or large piece of metal, wood or other materials
(manual handlings, Moving and storage issues etc.)
- Doe the task generate special waste?
ENVIRONMENT

■ The risk assessment should consider if any of the following create problems when
carrying out the task/activity:
- Means of access/egress
- Lighting, heating, ventilation
- Slope, ramps and steps
- Slippery or damaged underfoot condition
- Weather condition
- Obstruction

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