qertsuite.blogg.se

Safety moments
Safety moments










safety moments
  1. #SAFETY MOMENTS HOW TO#
  2. #SAFETY MOMENTS MANUAL#
  3. #SAFETY MOMENTS DOWNLOAD#

Some of the best ways to avoid falls in this work environment include re-engineering the work some working at heights is not required using fall prevention & protection properly and making sure workers are aware of the fall hazards and controls.

  • OSHA's Fire Safety safety and health topic webpage also has a lot of great materials on this topicįalls are a significant cause of fatalities in all workplaces in the US, and that's no different in energy & oil extraction, especially when workers have to get on platforms and other equipment located high above the ground.
  • This OSHA bullet informs people of the possibility that static electricity can build up in plastic pipe, leading to fires.
  • safety moments

  • This OSHA bulletin informs people who work in oil and gas about the flammability of oilfield waste liquids.
  • #SAFETY MOMENTS HOW TO#

    OSHA, the National Steps Network, and the NIOSH Alliance created this hazard alert titled Hot Work in Oilfields that explains how to prevent fatalities in tanks, tankers, and similar equipment.OSHA's Oil & Gas Drilling and Servicing eTool helps explain hot work, fire, and explosive hazards involved in oil and gas drilling.OSHA offers an eTool to help identify oil and gas drilling ignition sources at wells.Here are some useful resources for hazard ID and control: Prevention begins with knowing the flammable/combustible qualities of the materials being extracted and/or worked with, and continue to understanding the potential of tools and equipment to cause ignition. The presence of flammable and/or combustible vapors and gases and numerous potential ignition sources make explosions and fires a real concern in oil and gas extraction.

    #SAFETY MOMENTS MANUAL#

  • OSHA's Oil Well Derrick Stability: Guywire Anchor Systems technical manual provides valuable guidance.
  • OSHA's Crane, Derrick & Hoist safety and health topic webpage gives lots of great information to reduce these hazards.
  • OSHA's Harwood Grant Training Materials includes training specific to struck-by incidents in the oil and gas industry.
  • You may find the following materials helpful in identifying and mitigating these hazards: Sources of these hazards include moving vehicles, mobile equipment, falling equipment, and high-pressure lines (which we'll discuss again a little further down this list). Struck-by/caught-in/caught between hazards are a major cause of fatalities in the oil and gas industries. Remember that common causes of these accidents include fatigue, use of drugs and alcohol, unsafe driving, and driving in poor climate conditions.

    safety moments

    To reduce these fatalities (as well as injuries), check OSHA's Motor Vehicle Safety webpage NIOSH's Motor Vehicle Safety webpage these tips on prevention strategies re: work-related roadway crashes from CDC & NIOSH and this NIOSH fact sheet to help oil & gas workers avoid fatigued driving at work. In fact, OSHA notes that just around 40% of fatalities in this industry are from highway vehicle incidents. And likewise, this need for transportation often leads to motor vehicle accidents and fatalities. It's common that oil & gas extraction workers and equipment need to be transported to well sites that are quite remote.

    safety moments

    Let's take a closer look at each of the hazards listed above.

  • Planning and prevention (I believe they mean poor planning and prevention and/or no planning and prevention here)Ī Closer Look at the Oil & Gas Extraction Hazards.
  • In addition to the hazards commonly associated with fatalities in the industry listed above, OSHA also lists the following as common hazards in oil & gas extraction: Additional Common Hazards in Oil & Gas Extraction

    #SAFETY MOMENTS DOWNLOAD#

    OSHA lists the following as the most common causes of fatalities that occurred during oil and gas extraction work processes:įor additional information on preventing occupational fatalities at work, see this article on Preventing Fatalities, this article on using Risk Management to Reduce Occupational SIFs, and download this free guide to using risk management for occupational safety and health. Leading Causes of Fatalities in the Oil & Gas Extraction Industry












    Safety moments