Professional Documents
Culture Documents
WSH Hazard Identification
WSH Hazard Identification
Implementation and
Preparation Risk Assessment Review Record-keeping
• Form team • Hazard identification • Obtain Employer or • Must be available upon
• Gather relevant • Hazard Evaluation Management approval request
information • Risk control • Communicate the • Kept for at least 3 years
• Identify tasks of each hazards identified and
process their controls
• Audit or Regular
Inspections
• Review RA on a regular
basis
PREPARATION FOR HAZARD IDENTIFICATION
• Identify RM Champion RM
• Establish RM / RA Team member is
Oversees the overall implementation of RA leader
RM throughout the company
Oversee several process or task specific RA
are a teams let's have a good look at RM Member
Member RA
EMPLOYER RESPONSIBILITIES Member
• Appoint a Risk Management RM
System Manager RA
• Ensure team is train and Member
competent
RM
• Engage Risk management Member RA
consultant Member
HAZARD CATEGORY ONE: ELECTRICAL Injury
• May cause harm or COMMON WSH HAZARD 1. Contact with power line - Shock
injury PHYSICAL 2. Lack of ground protection - Burns
Lifting heavy object 1. Contact with agent 3. Path to ground missing -
Working at height 2. Caught in between Overheating
Slippery floor 3. Fall at same level 4. Equipment not used in prescribe manner - Explosion
RISK 4. Fall from height
5. Improper use of extension
• Likelihood of hazard 5. Overexertion
6. Wires coming into contact with water
causing specific harm or
injury MACHINE EXCESSIVE NOISE NOISE GENERATION
Not wearing safety 6. Shear pints 1. Concrete hacking 1. Frequency
harness when 7. Pinch points 2. Demolition 2. Wavelength
working at height 8. Wrap points 3. Grinding 3. Velocity
9. Crush points 4. Drilling 4. Pressure level
and risk of falling
MECHANICAL INJURY TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT FIRE & EXPLOSION
1. Sharp edges 1. Cuts 1. Powered tools Chemistry of fire
2. Rotating equipment 2. Punctures 2. Hands tools Flammability
3. Pinch points 3. Bruises 3. Machine tools Flash point
4. Weights 4. Broken bones 4. Lifting equipment Overheated
5. Stability tendency 5. Particles in 5. Forklift - Leaking Gases
eyes 6. Mobile Elevating Work - Improper fuel storage
6. Toppling tendency 6. Crushing Platfom - Explosion limit
COMBINED SOUND PRESSURE BIOLOGICAL OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH HAZARD
SOUND PRESSURE/POWER LEVEL 1. Poison 1. Occupational diseases
VIBRATION 2. Dusts
2. Bacteria
VIBRATION AND VIBRATION CRITERIA EXPOSURE
NOISE LEVEL 3. Virus 3. Air-borne contaminants
4. Insect CONFINED SPACE HAZARD
ERGONOMIC CHEMICAL HAZARD 5. Fungal
1. Task design 1. Routes of 1. Insufficient oxygen
6. Animal 2. Toxic air
2. Workplace design exposure/entry 7. Toxin
3. Work organisation 2. Acids 3. Explosive atmosphere
8. Parasite 4. Oxygen enrichment
4. Shift work 3. Bases
5. Fatigue 4. Corrosivity 5. Excessive head
6. Manual Handling 5. Flammability
THERMAL HAZARD RADIATION HAZARD
1. Welding / hot works Ionising radiation, X-rays/Gamma-rays and Alpha /
2. Hot sun Beta Particles
3. Other sources of
heat
Thermal hazard
transferred
4. Conduction
5. Convection
6. Radiation
7. Heat stress/Strain
8. Acclimatization
9. Evaporative heat
BRAINSTORMING PROCESS HAZARD • Analyse potential cause and sequences
1. Write ideas • Fire explosion
ANALYSIS (PHA
• Release of toxic
anonymously 1. A systematic • Flammable chemical
2. Facilitator assessment of • Spill hazardous chemical
collect idea potentail • Focuses on equipment, instrumentation,
3. Group voting hazard utilities, human actions and external factor
2. Provide
# Facilitator must METHODOLOGY
information to
1. Checklist
be trained assist manager 2. What-if
#Group should and employee 3. Hazard and Operability
be encourage to 3. Improve safety 4. Failure Made and Effects analysis
embrace the 4. Reduce
process consequences The selection of a methodology to use depends
on factors such as the complexity of the process
and the
length of time a process has been in operation.
WORKPLACE INSPECTION CHEMCAL INVENTORY
• Prevent injuries and illness 1. Chemical used
2. Material safety data
• Identify and record hazard for corrective action
3. Personal trained
INFORMATION NEEDED IN INSPECTION 4. Chemical labelled
LAYOUT PLAN 5. Handling storage and waste
1. Using drawing to help draws diagram disposal
2. Divide workplace
3. Visualize activities CHECKLIST
4. Identify location of machinery and plant Clarify inspection responsibility
5. Show movement of material and worker Control inspection activities
Provide report on inspection checklist
6. Show location of ducts, aisle, stairways,
• Use only as basic tool
alarm and fire exits • To provide general information
7. Equipment Inventory • Specific machine structure
• Review technical; safety data
• Manufacturer safety manuals
• Work area records
JOB SAFETY
ANALYSIS (JSA)
ANALYSE
1. Help to integrate
safety principle
and practices
2. Identify
potential hazard
3. Recommend PREVENT
4 BASIC SEQUENCING
safety way to do STAGE OF STEPS
job
IDENTIFY
WHAT-IF Analysis
1. Identify specific Performed by
team/teams
threat and hazard
2. Predict what could
go wrong and
analyses
3. Use broad, loosely Description
of problem
Characteristic
Applicable to
any activity/
structured system
questioning to :
• Predict upsets that
result in problem
• Ensure measures are
in place Details risk
assessment
4. Useful for simple
EXAMPLE EXAMPLE EXAMPLE EXAMPLE
1. Proximity hazards 1. Incompatible works 1. Hazardous atmosphere 1. Ergonomic hazard
2. Poor housekeeping 2. Hot work near 2. Confined space 2. Poor posture
UNSAFE WORK CONDITION
flammable 3. Flammable Vapour 3. Risk of injury
3. Unstable stacking 3. Welding/Electrical 4. Dusty environment 4. Repetitive/forceful
4. No guardrail near water 5. Lack/High concentration movements
5. No shoring 4. Excavation near of oxygen 5. Vibration
6. No toe board scaffold 6. Poor air quality
5. Hacking works 7. Hight temperature POSSIBLE ACCIDENT:
7. High voltage cables
during painting 8. Lightning storm 6. Lead to sprain and
8. Sump-pit not 6. Diesel pump in POSSIBLE ACCIDENT: strains on the back
barricaded water tank 9. Asphyxiation or other part of
7. Works carried out 10. Fire & explosive the body
POSSIBLE ACCIDENT, under gondola 11. Lung cancer 7. Musculoskeletal
INJURY & HEALTH 12. Asthma injuries or disorder
9. Trip & fall POSSIBLE ACCIDENT: 13. Heat stress/stroke may arise
8. Burns and scalding 14. Sunburn
10. Falling objects
9. Electrocution 15. Skin cancer
11. Fall from height 10. Struck by falling 16. Noise induced deafness
12. Trench collapse debris/objects 17. Hyperoxia
13. Drowning 11. Suffocation from 18. Irritation of the eyes,
14. Electrocution CO2 nose, throat & lungs
Risk Evaluation
Process of estimate of risk
levels
Used to priorities action to
control hazard
Consist of :
1. Assessing potential
severity
2. Likelihood of
occurrence
3. Assessment of risk level
RPN RISK LEVEL RISK
ACCEPTABLE • Total removal of hazards
Elimination • Permanent solution
1-3 LOW RISK ACCEPTABLE • Should be attempted first
• Conduct regular review
• Monitor severity and
likelihood • Mitigate risk through alternative
Substitution less hazardous process/product
4-12 MEDIUM RISK TOLERABLE
• Conduct hazard
evaluation to reduced
risk as low as possible
• Implement risk control • Physical means of control like
measures
Engineering covering a machine or installing
• Management attention controls guard rails
required
Communicate
Conduct
Implement hazards and Review RA
Obtain approval audits/inspecti
measures control regularly
on
measures
Relevant Stakeholders
Regulation 7 of the WSH Regulations
Resources Needed
• Resources monitoring IMPLEMENTATION PLAN
• Timely and Efficient
CONTAIN :
Implementation
• HAZARD/RISK
WITHIN PRIORITY TO • CONTROL MEASURES
Work in Progress REASONABLE HIGH-RISK • IMPLEMENTATION
TARGET DATE
• Periodical monitoring TIME FRAME ACTIVITY • PERSONS
• Adhere to milestones RESPONSIBLE