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CARE PLAN
EMERGENCIES AT HEIGHTS.

Elaborated Revised approved

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INDEX
CARE PLAN EMERGENCIES AT HEIGHTS...................................................................................1
INDEX................................................................................................................................................2
1. AIM.............................................................................................................................................5
2. SCOPE.........................................................................................................................................5
3. RESPONSIBILITIES..................................................................................................................5
Branch Manager..........................................................................................................................5
Worker who performs work at height.........................................................................................5
Authorized rescuer.......................................................................................................................5
4. PROCEDURES..............................................................................................................................6
4.1. Warning................................................................................................................................6
4.2. Media....................................................................................................................................6
4.3. Rescue plans.........................................................................................................................6
8.1.1.1 Self rescue.................................................................................................................7
8.1.1.2 Mechanical traction system assisted by cable or rope system..................................8
8.1.1.3 Mechanical traction system assisted by cable or rope system with ladder help.......8
8.1.1.4 Rescue systems using a lifting platform..................................................................10
8.1.1.5 Rescue system with rescuer descent.......................................................................10
8.1.1.6 Self rescue with ladder............................................................................................11
4.4. Suspension of activities......................................................................................................12
4.5. Evacuation..........................................................................................................................13
4.6. First aid...............................................................................................................................13
4.7. Risk elimination.................................................................................................................13
During the emergency...............................................................................................................13
After the emergency..................................................................................................................14
4.8. Use of elements, systems and rescue equipment...............................................................14
4.9. Resumption of activities.....................................................................................................15
4.9.1. Damage assessment....................................................................................................15
4.9.2. Inspection Visual........................................................................................................15
4.9.4. Technical Inspection...................................................................................................16
4.9.5. Human damage assessment........................................................................................16
4.9.6. Restoration of the Property.........................................................................................16
4.9.7. Legal and Insurance Aspects......................................................................................17
4.9.8. Restart of operations...................................................................................................18
 5. IDENTIFICATION OF EVACUATION ROUTES.................................................................18
6. PREVENTIVE AND CORRECTIVE ACTIONS....................................................................19
7. HUMAN AND MATERIAL RESOURCES............................................................................19
8. DEVELOPMENT AND TRAINING.......................................................................................19
9. REVISION HISTORY..............................................................................................................20
10. EXHIBIT...............................................................................................................................21
10.1. Signature register.................................................................................................................21
1.

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CARE PLAN EMERGENCIES AT HEIGHTS...................................................................................1

INDEX................................................................................................................................................2
1. AIM.............................................................................................................................................5
2. SCOPE.........................................................................................................................................5
3. RESPONSIBILITIES..................................................................................................................5
Branch Manager..........................................................................................................................5
Worker who performs work at height.........................................................................................5
Authorized rescuer.......................................................................................................................5
4. PROCEDURES..............................................................................................................................6
4.1. Warning................................................................................................................................6
4.2. Media....................................................................................................................................6
4.3. Rescue plans.........................................................................................................................6
8.1.1.1 Self rescue.................................................................................................................7
8.1.1.2 Mechanical traction system assisted by cable or rope system..................................8
8.1.1.3 Mechanical traction system assisted by cable or rope system with ladder help.......8
8.1.1.4 Rescue systems using a lifting platform..................................................................10
8.1.1.5 Rescue system with rescuer descent.......................................................................10
8.1.1.6 Self rescue with ladder............................................................................................11
4.4. Suspension of activities......................................................................................................12
4.5. Evacuation..........................................................................................................................13
4.6. First aid...............................................................................................................................13
4.7. Risk elimination.................................................................................................................13
During the emergency...............................................................................................................13
After the emergency..................................................................................................................14
4.8. Use of elements, systems and rescue equipment...............................................................14
4.9. Resumption of activities.....................................................................................................15
4.9.1. Damage assessment....................................................................................................15
 4.9.2. Inspection Visual........................................................................................................15
4.9.4. Technical Inspection...................................................................................................16
4.9.5. Human damage assessment........................................................................................16
4.9.6. Restoration of the Property.........................................................................................16
4.9.7. Legal and Insurance Aspects......................................................................................17
4.9.8. Restart of operations...................................................................................................18
5. IDENTIFICATION OF EVACUATION ROUTES.................................................................18
6. PREVENTIVE AND CORRECTIVE ACTIONS....................................................................19
7. HUMAN AND MATERIAL RESOURCES............................................................................19
8. DEVELOPMENT AND TRAINING.......................................................................................19
9. REVISION HISTORY..............................................................................................................20
10. EXHIBIT...............................................................................................................................21
10.1. Signature register.................................................................................................................21
1.1.
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1. AIM.
Establish standards to respond to a fall from height. Ensure that the risks to the health
of the injured party are reduced to a minimum during a fall. The rescue plan minimizes the
risky behavior of the rescuer during the rescue attempt and ensures that the rescue is carried
out in a safe and professional manner.

2. SCOPE.
This document applies to all workplaces where personnel are exposed to fall risks, and
must be observed by all personnel who participate in work at heights above 1.8 m.
The work instruction will be reviewed and included in any activity that requires work at
height.

3. RESPONSIBILITIES.
Branch Manager.
- Provide training to workers who do work at heights and rescuers
- Develop and publicize the emergency response plan.
- Provide rescue equipment for work at height.

Worker who performs work at height.

- Follow the instructions and safety measures for working at height.
- Understand and evaluate the risks associated with working at heights.
- Be trained and competent in the use of fall protection equipment before working at
heights.
- Report unsafe conditions and/or behaviors of the person in the performance of their
position.

Authorized rescuer.
- Be a trained rescuer before being exposed to a fall hazard or potential rescue request.
- When the nature of the work, the workplace, or the control methods or the change in
rescue procedures is not appropriate, the authorized rescuer must be trained and
notified accordingly.
- The rescuer must inspect, anchor, assemble and use fall protection and rescue
equipment used in the places where they work.
- Rescue teams will be evaluated at least annually to ensure competency of assigned
functions. This evaluation should include both a written exam and observation of
actions with the equipment the rescuer is authorized to use.

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 4. PROCEDURES
4.1. Warning
Staff. In the event of an accident, the warning will be through the use of a whistle.

• A long beep means: “Help.”

• Two short beeps means: “Man injured.”
• Three short beeps means: “State of emergency, evacuation of the property”

4.2. Media.

In the event of a fall, the following people will be notified as soon as possible:

1. rescue personnel
2. Warehouse manager
3. Emergency services if necessary
4. Safety and Hygiene Manager

At the beginning of any work activity where fall protection is an issue, rescue plans should
be identified and discussed with all employees in the event of a fall.

emergency directory
Emergencies 066
01 (477) 7 76-16-76, 7 76-13-62 and 7 76-24-
Mexican Red Cross
00
Police center 01 (477) 146-50-00
01 (477) 773-53-13
Firefighters
01 (477) 773-53-13 and 776-25-16
Municipal Transit 01 (477) 146-73-00.

4.3. Rescue plans

In the event of a fall, all workers will be rescued by on-site personnel with the use of
one-man climbing or descending systems or the use of ladders where feasible. Alternative
rescue can be performed by employees trained in rescue procedures. These employees will use
the simplest and safest procedure in which they have been trained and that is practical for the
situation.

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4.3.1 Operations in the event area:

1. Secure the area: with demarcation or other mechanisms, the rescue maneuver area
must be secured, so that third parties are not affected or affect the rescue processes.

2. Evaluation and planning of the operation: This moment is critical, it is when the
 maneuver, equipment to be used and everything that should be involved in the rescue
process are decided. At this point the rescuer's ability is tested.

3. Rescue of the injured: The rescuer, through a maneuver, takes the injured person and
moves him to a safe place, this is where it is seen if the evaluation and planning of the
maneuver was adequate (depending on the characteristics of the event, there are
different types maneuver)

4. Stabilization and referral of the injured party: After being in a safe place, the rescuer
must stabilize the injured party and refer them to a place where medical assistance is
provided.

5. Evacuation of the rescue maneuver or process: Space where possible errors or failures
of rescuers or equipment are evident. This step is essential for feedback to the rescuers.
It is important to evaluate the performance of rescuers for the improvement process.

6. Verification of the condition of the rescuers: If necessary, in this step a medical

examination of the rescuers must be carried out, which ensures their healthy condition.

7. 3.2 Safety conditions in rescue at height

1. The area should always be cordoned off before starting rescue efforts.

2. A double check of fall protection systems used during rescue should always be
performed.

3. Rescuers must always carry their personal protective equipment.

4. Preliminary planning should always be carried out before the rescue to verify possible
risks and dangers and take early control measures.

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8. 3.3 Rescue processes

8.1.1.1 Self rescue

If the person working at heights makes appropriate decisions and uses their own
equipment to perform self-rescue, 90% of fallen workers will perform a self-rescue that should
include:

1. The worker will be able to go back up to the level from which he fell (a few centimeters
to 0.60 or 0.90 m).

2. The worker may return to the ground and take all necessary components of his or her
fall arrest system out of service.
 3. The worker will save and label the components with their name, date and activity at the
time of the fall and deliver it to the responsible person.

8.1.1.2 Mechanical traction system assisted by cable or rope system

If self-rescue is not possible then an assisted mechanical rescue will be necessary. The
following guidelines should be used during a mechanically assisted rescue.

1. The lifeline will be brought to the worker, which will be held with one hand, the lifting
mechanism will be operated during a mechanically assisted rescue.

2. The worker may return to the ground and take all necessary components of his or her
fall arrest system out of service.

3. The worker will save and label the components with their name, date and activity at the
time of the fall and deliver it to the responsible person.

8.1.1.3 Mechanical traction system assisted by cable or rope system with ladder help

1. Ascend the ladder taking into account its stability, do not carry items in your hands that
could make your safe ascent impossible. Take the following material with you:

a. The end of the rescue rope to be used anchored to a safety carabiner.

b. The wind tip to be used anchored to a safety carabiner.

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2. Avoid twisting the rope when it passes through the carabiner twice; if this happens, the
descent will not occur.

3. Mooring for descent. For the affected person, anchor the rope that passes through the
carabiner to the ring on the back.

4. Verify the injured person's state of consciousness. Establish whether the affected
person responds coherently to questions. The questions you should ask must be
answered before you ask them. From this moment on, keep the affected person awake
as much as possible. Remember in this step your priority is to lower the affected person
to be able to provide quick and timely care.

5. Ice the victim until he or she is close to the rescuer to a place where he or she can
stabilize and maneuver.

6. Inform rescuers on the ground or second rope that the rigging is ready and the patient
is anchored to the new descent line

7. Prevent the affected person from hitting themselves with any element
 8. Disconnection of the life line of the affected person.

9. Lift the affected person in such a way as to distend the affected person's lifeline in order
to be able to undock him/her and facilitate his/her descent.

CAUTION: “Do not disconnect the rope until the second rescuer on the rope is restraining the
patient.”

10. Safety gear for the descent of the affected person.

11. Rescuer 2: Attach a safety carabiner to your harness to the front eyelet; connect the
carabiner; Secure the carabiner and pass the rope through it twice and then pull until it
is as taut as possible.

12. Only when the affected person is insured by the ground rescuers will this action be
carried out.

13. Observe safety rules to avoid injuries. Descend the affected person slowly and in
coordination with whoever is in charge of the affected person's wind, preventing them
from hitting themselves.

14. Communication between rescuers: Be attentive to the instructions of Rescuer 1

regarding the descent of the affected person and pull the wind when required by
Rescuer 1 and in the direction indicated.

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15. Every time the hand is separated from the body, the patient will descend; upon
returning to the body, the patient will stop his descent.

16. Be attentive to the indications of the first and second rope to be able to direct the
affected person in their descent.

17. Maintain communication between those involved in this operation.

18. Before reaching the ground, the neck immobilizer must be placed.

a. Brigadier 1: Do traction on the cervical vertebrae, do not release it until the

immobilizer is placed correctly.

b. Crewman 2: Place the front of the Thomas immobilizer and lower the patient.

c. Brigadier 3: Remove the harness, helmet and anything that may make it
impossible to place the immobilized person.

d. Brigadier 2: Place the rear part of the immobilizer.

19. Lay the affected person on the rigid stretcher.
 20. Once on the ground, the emergency crew will stabilize the patient according to first aid
protocols.

21. Patient stabilization and remission.

22. If necessary, transfer the patient to a healthcare center.

23. Always maintain Biosafety implements during the time you are in contact with the
patient, even more so if we have the presence of body fluids.

24. Only if spinal injury is suspected do you proceed to break the harness.

8.1.1.4 Rescue systems using a lifting platform

The worker is left hanging conscious or unconscious and is left in a position that does
not allow the elevation of the lifeline and there is no other way to perform the rescue. A man
lifting the victim is the preferred method of Mechanically Assisted Rescue, using the following
guidelines:

1. The worker will ride the aerial lift and make sure there is a sling for the rescued worker.

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2. The lift will be maneuvered into position (locate below the worker) to perform the
rescue.

3. Connect the sling to the lifting platform and then to the worker to be rescued.

4. Disconnect arresting equipment affected by the fall

5. Lowers the worker to the ground

6. Provide first aid to the worker if necessary.

7. The worker may return to the ground and take all necessary components of his or her
fall arrest system out of service.

8. The worker will save and label the components with their name, date and activity at
the time of the fall and deliver it to the responsible person.
 8.1.1.5 Rescue system with rescuer descent

It is possible that no other mechanical rescue system is available, so the descent of a

competent rescuer will be necessary to secure the worker and lower him safely to the ground.
Keep the following considerations in mind:

1. The worker will locate a safe anchor point, using certified systems (anchor tapes,
mobile anchors or tie off).

2. You will descend using a descent kit and an extra lifeline connected to your dorsal ring.

3. The worker will connect to an external line or to his rescue harness if there is no other
way to reach the injured worker.

4. Through different load handling methods (pulley system or hoist) the worker will be
freed, unhooking him/her; when this is not possible, the rescuer must cut the fall
protection system using a knife.

5. The freed worker will be raised or lowered to the ground with the descent system or
alongside the rescuer.
6. Provide first aid to the worker if necessary.

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7. The worker or rescuer will take all necessary components of the activated fall arrest
system and place it out of service.

8. The worker or rescuer will save and label the components with the name of the
components with the name of the victim, the date and the activity at the time of the
fall and will deliver it to the responsible person.

WARNING: Technical rescues must be carried out by people trained and equipped for this
purpose; rescues are not permitted by improvising elements for this purpose.

8.1.1.6 Self rescue with ladder

1. Install the ladder as close to the worker as possible.

2. Place the ladder at an angle of approximately 75 degrees to the horizontal. Its stringers
must extend at least 0.5 m above its support and verify that the ladder lock is already
activated. Install safety guylines on each side of the ladder. Establish two people to
support the stability of the ladder, while the affected person climbs or descends it.

3. Check the windings of the ladder, that it is secured, and check the descent of the
affected person, always resting his or her hands on the uprights of the ladder. Establish
the three support points as a rule for ascending or descending the ladder.
 4. Ask the person affected to lean on the ladder, ascend two steps and free themselves
from the line that holds them in order to descend.

5. Perform secondary assessment to rule out physical damage to the affected person.
Request a secondary first aid assessment.

6. Once this step is completed and if it warrants the transfer of the affected person to a
medical center.

9. 3.4 Completion of the rescue process.

1. Identification of circumstances that could become potential risks, additionally, the

recording of evidence that could provide valuable information for the analysis of the
causes of the accident.
2. Collect, inventory and check equipment: in this step the equipment used is inspected,
taking into account making the report and indicating those that have suffered damage.

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3. Consolidate information: normally information consolidation formats for rescue

maneuvers are determined, where the personnel, equipment, results and important
information for monitoring rescue operations are described. It is the responsibility of
rescuers to document all rescue actions as best as possible since they involve saving
lives and, in addition, they may be involved in legal processes, where possible deaths
are investigated. This formalized information can help a lot in the processes in which
they are involved.

4. Report availability of rescue personnel, taking into account those who have reported
availability to attend similar events where they can get involved according to their
capacity.

4.4. Suspension of activities.

The suspension of activities will only be carried out when there is a situation of
imminent risk, this with the purpose of safeguarding the life, physical integrity or health of the
workers.

Situations in which the following requirements are met (OHSAS) are considered serious
and imminent risk:

- There must be a risk of death or serious physical injury; that a part of the body is
damaged in such a way that it cannot be used or whose use is incomplete.
 - In the case of a health risk there must be a reasonable expectation that hazardous
substances or other health risks exist, and that exposure to them would shorten life or
cause a serious reduction in physical or mental capacity. The damage caused by the
health risk does not have to be evident immediately.

The danger must be immediate or imminent. This means that one must believe that
death or serious physical injury will occur within a short time.

Imminent Risk Situation

Fire Earthquake
Burst Chemical leak
Chemical spill Flood
Electrical hazard Pollution

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4.5. Evacuation.

1. Stay calm, don't scream and don't run.

2. Immediately suspend your activities

3. Turn off all electrical or mechanical equipment and eliminate heat sources.

4. Walk quickly and in line one at a time, closing as many doors and windows as you pass.
This will prevent the spread of fire

5. Follow evacuation routes and go to the nearest assembly point.

6. If you see injured people during your evacuation, do not move them, unless their life is
in danger and notify the emergency brigade members indicating the exact location.

7. When you arrive at the meeting point, verify that all your colleagues are with you,
otherwise report those who are absent to the emergency brigade members.

8. Adhere to the orders of the brigade personnel

4.6. First aid

First aid techniques are contained in the First Aid Technical Manual .
A manual is attached to consult how to act according to the injured party's injury.
4.7. Risk elimination

During the emergency.

1. At the accident site, determine if the conditions exist to carry out the rescue maneuver
in safe conditions for the affected person and the rescuers, or if you should wait for the
rescue agencies.

2. Evaluate the safety conditions, take into account nearby power lines, level changes,
internal wiring and any risk that may affect whoever participates in this action; Isolate
the area and coordinate the rescue with the Brigade or relief agencies, as appropriate.

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3. Only in the event that when verifying the conditions of the event you do not have the
necessary equipment and/or knowledge, activate the relief bodies such as firefighters,
Civil Defense, and the local Red Cross.

4. Establish the risks that could injure those participating in this activity.

5. Check signage and demarcation of the work area

6. Establish a wide perimeter around the rescue area to allow access for groups and
support vehicles (ambulance) and thus have an adequate safety zone.

7. Do not allow people unrelated to rescue and rescue work or without personal
protective equipment to enter the work area.

After the emergency

1. Collection, closing and equipment check

2. Verify that the equipment is complete; In case of damage, report it and have each of
the equipment involved in the operation undergo a specialized inspection, do not reuse
it.

3. Check the cleanliness of the equipment and, if necessary, send it to maintenance for the
next use.

4. Collect all tapes and restraints from the area.

5. Check the order and cleanliness conditions of the area.

6. Remember to close the work permits and give orders to start the stopped work.

7. If the work requires more than one day of work, remember to fill out a new work
permit form.
4.8. Use of elements, systems and rescue equipment.

The use of the elements, systems and rescue equipment will be in accordance with the
manufacturer's manual and the training and training received.

Only authorized and trained personnel can use the elements, systems and rescue
equipment.

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4.9. Resumption of activities.

Objective: Determine the necessary strategies to restore normality, once the incident or
disaster has occurred, by reviewing and analyzing the internal and external physical conditions
of the property, as well as safeguarding employees, visitors, clients and neighbors, in order to
ensure your safety.

4.9.1. Damage assessment

It will indicate the criteria to evaluate the damage suffered by the property, the
estimate of human losses, the number of injured, the needs for the care of the injured, the
type of help required, and possible secondary or chained events.

Once an emergency, accident or disaster has occurred and affected the company, the
physical conditions of the property will be evaluated (Civil Works, Machinery, Equipment,
Facilities, etc.) to be able to decide the reestablishment of activities, ensuring the physical
integrity of workers and people who enter the property.

To carry out this evaluation, it is necessary to carry out inspections in three different
stages, which are:

- InspectionVisual
- InspectionPhysical
- InspectionTechnique

4.9.2. InspectionVisual

Once the emergency situation is over, the person in charge of the Internal Civil
Protection Unit together with the Brigade Chiefs will take a tour of the facilities and visually
evaluate the damage to the property, giving a quick opinion on its general conditions.

This Inspection can also be carried out by brigades and will consist of a quick review of
visible damage to the structure of the building, both gas and electricity installations, and
objects that could fall.
 A report will be prepared indicating the points observed as deteriorated for a
subsequent physical inspection.

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4.9.3. Physical inspection

From the visual inspection, a physical inspection will be carried out at the specific points
detected as deteriorated and all the components derived from that point will be reviewed.

The facilities will be physically reviewed, detecting failures in electrical, hydraulic, gas
and other fluid installations, as well as hazardous materials that exist in the company.

Reports will be prepared indicating the current state of the facilities and the feasibility
of use, in addition to listing the recommended repairs or changes that guarantee the safety of
people and the stability of the facilities.

If at that point there are still doubts about restarting activities, then a technical
inspection will be carried out.

4.9.4. Technical Inspection

Since it is not possible to restart operations, due to doubts, specialized technicians will
be hired to carry out the technical inspection.

The technicians in charge of carrying out the review will prepare the technical opinion
specifying the damage that occurs within the facilities and the feasibility of being used again or
the type of reconstruction that must be carried out before the affected area is reactivated.

4.9.5. Human damage assessment

It will describe the procedures for assessing human damage and the actions to follow to
try to return to normality.

- A census of the personnel or workers is carried out.

- It is verified if there are personnel or clients with injuries or deaths.

- It is verified that, if there are injuries, they are receiving the necessary care and if so, in
what place and details of the same.

- Relatives of the injured person are notified.

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4.9.6. Restoration of the Property
Along with the different levels of damage assessment, it will contain the steps to follow
to determine the stability of the property, the damage it has suffered, considering the damage
to ceilings, floors and walls, furniture and equipment, electrical installations, gas or other fuel. ,
the drainage system, the machines and work instruments, check the water supply, the
telephone service.

In addition, it will be verified that the real estate and personal property of the neighbors
do not represent risks to the company, as well as that the electricity lines and public roads in
general do not represent a risk to the property.

This function includes all those actions and routines for reviewing and analyzing the
internal and external physical conditions of the property.

In this consideration, the building structures must be reviewed by specialists,

particularly if there are apparent damages; verify the safety of electrical and gas supply
installations, in order to verify that they are not capable of causing an explosion or subsequent
fire; that there are spills of dangerous substances; that the furniture and equipment,
particularly that of great weight, is not detached or in unsafe positions that make it easy to fall;
that there are windows, lamps, false ceilings or other temporary installations that could
become detached.

4.9.7. Legal and Insurance Aspects

After the occurrence of the event, as well as evaluating human and material damage,
the Legal aspects resulting from the damage caused by the Natural/Human event or the
collateral caused to our property and personnel or those also caused by our company will have
to be contemplated and assumed. real estate or personal; address our liability for damages or
request compensation for the resulting losses received by the event, in the same way the
execution of insurance policies for internal damages and losses or those caused to third parties
will have to be processed; During natural events, the Government may have reports,
agreements, legislation, extensions, etc. That they could alleviate the responsibility in the
event of a natural event, and could also have support or compensation in the event of a
Disaster or Emergency declaration.

- Start with the presentation of the complaint before the Public Ministry.
- Coordinate visits from Firefighters, Insurance Company and Judicial Branches. - Process
insurance policies.
- Process before the Secretary of Labor, IMSS, INFONAVIT, etc. The stoppage or
suspension of work that applies.
- Document agreements reached with employees.
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4.9.8. Restart of operations

Once the necessary permits for the return and start of operations have been obtained,
it must be ensured that all supplies used in the emergency are returned in the appropriate
location, form and quantity before starting productive operations.

Contractors and Maintenance must coordinate safely and very closely for the start-up
of areas and/or machinery, being sure that there is no risk for workers.

Legal Department, Planning, Human Resources and Production must close agreements
for the start of operations.

Considerations for resuming activities:

- Cleaning
- energy blockage
- Recovery of useful equipment
- Security in open areas and access control
- Structural evaluators
- Necessary permissions
- Release by authorities
- Various payment processing
- Claims and counterclaims before the Public Ministry

5. IDENTIFICATION OF EVACUATION ROUTES

The evacuation routes will be marked along their entire route on the walls with white
arrows with a green background.

The meeting point will be identified by arrows pointing to a point. You must remain here
until you receive instructions from the evacuation brigade or the
authorities.

EMERGENCY ATTENTION PLAN AT REVISION DATE:

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WV ELECTRICAL MATERIALS 19 of 21

6. PREVENTIVE AND CORRECTIVE ACTIONS

- The rescue protection systems will be reviewed (and functionality tested, as applicable)
every month, to detect any deviation or anomaly, and correct the failure, either by
replacing the equipment or replacing parts.
- Equipment and systems in poor condition must be removed immediately.
- Rescue protection systems will also be reviewed after an accident to check their
functionality and integrity.
- The use, maintenance, storage, care and other necessary considerations for rescue
equipment will be carried out in accordance with the manufacturer's
recommendations.

7. HUMAN AND MATERIAL RESOURCES

- Extension ladder (telescopic)
- First aid kit.
- Immobilization equipment.
- Rigid stretcher.
- Two-tone yellow and black signaling tape
- PPE heights: Helmet with rope chinstrap. Four-ring full body harness. Facial or visual
protection. Adjustable positioning sling.
- Neck immobilizer.
- Five (5) Safety carabiners (carabinero).
- One (1) rescue rope minimum 22m. Material: Nylon-cotton, 11mm.
- One (1) 10m static manila.

8. DEVELOPMENT AND TRAINING

- Competent rescue training must include at least the following information:
o Elimination of fall risk and control methods
o Regulations applicable to fall protection
o Assessment of fall risks to determine rescue methods
o Detailed inspection and registration of systems and components of rescue
equipment
o Rescue and evaluation systems to determine when the system is unsafe
o First aid
o Development of written rescue procedures for work at height
o The selection and use of anchors
o Competent rescuer training will be carried out at least annually.
 EMERGENCY ATTENTION PLAN AT REVIEW DATE:
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WV ELECTRICAL MATERIALS PAGE 20 of 21

9. REVISION HISTORY

REVISION HISTORY
REV # DESCRIPTION OF THE CHANGE DATE MADE BY
CHANGE
New 0 New Creation Document 10/10/2014 RNG
 EMERGENCY ATTENTION PLAN AT REVISION DATE:
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WV ELECTRICAL MATERIALS 21 of 21

10. EXHIBIT.
10.1. Signature register

I understand and understand the emergency response plan at heights, so in the event of
an emergency I agree to follow it.

Name Position Company Date Signature