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Hirarc Slide 10jan
Hirarc Slide 10jan
BHD
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01 – What is HIRARC 02 – Hazard 03 – Risk Assessment
The use and the legal Identification
requirement What method we can use to How to make an assesment
find Hazard Identification
FAILURE MODE
AND EFFECT FAULT TREE
ANALYSIS ANALYSIS (FTA)
(FMEA)
STRUCTED
“WHAT IF”
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TECHNIQUE
(SWIFT)
HAZARD IDENTIFICATION
JOB SAFETY ANALYSIS: is a documented process where a complete
task or job is broken down into its sequential steps. Each step is
evaluated for actual or potential hazards and risk through observation.
Select job
to be
analysed
Identify
potential
hazards
HAZARD IDENTIFICATION
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RISK ASSESMENT
Review your
Decide who might
assessment and
be harmed and
update if
how
necessary
Record your
& decide on
significant findings
precautions
RISK ASSESMENT MATRIX
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RISK CONTROL
Hazard means a source or a situation with a potential for
harm in terms of human injury or ill health, damage to
property, damage to the environment or a combination of
these. Hazard control means the process of implementing
measures to reduce the risk associated with a hazard.
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RISK CONTROL METHOD
Controlling exposures to hazards in the workplace is vital to protecting workers. The hierarchy of
controls is a way of determining which actions will best control exposures. The hierarchy of controls
has five levels of actions to reduce or remove hazards. The preferred order of action based on general
effectiveness is
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HIERARCHY OF CONTROL
● Elimination
Elimination removes the hazard at the source. This could include
changing the work process to stop using a toxic chemical, heavy object,
or sharp tool. It is the preferred solution to protect workers because no
exposure can occur.
● Substitution
Substitution is using a safer alternative to the source of the hazard. An
example is using plant-based printing inks as a substitute for solvent-
based inks.
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HIERARCHY OF CONTROL
● Engineering Controls
Engineering Controls reduce or prevent hazards from coming into contact
with workers. Engineering controls can include modifying equipment or the
workspace, using protective barriers, ventilation, and more.
● Administrative Controls
Administrative controls establish work practices that reduce the duration,
frequency, or intensity of exposure to hazards. This may include, work process
training, job rotation, ensuring adequate rest breaks, limiting access to hazardous
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Employers should not rely on PPE alone to control hazards when other
effective control options are available.
PPE can be effective, but only when workers use it correctly and
consistently. PPE might seem to be less expensive than other controls, but
can be costly over time. This is especially true when used for multiple
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