PRESENTS OBJECTS AT HEIGHTS TRAINING
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1 PRESENTS OBJECTS AT HEIGHTS TRAINING
2 OBJECTS AT HEIGHTS Awareness and Solutions
3 AGENDA» Introduction» Course Objectives» Safety at Heights Overview» Risk Awareness» Costs» Controls and Best Practice» Summary
4 TRAINING LEVELS OF COMPETENCY
5 TRAINING
6 COURSE OBJECTIVES» Basic Awareness participants should 1. Have a general knowledge of Objects at Heights risks including dropped objects, housekeeping and equipment transport. 2. Have a basic sense for how to position Objects at Heights in a safety at heights program. 3. Gain awareness of industry conditions including injury statistics, regulations and affected applications. 4. Be introduced to the Hierarchy of Controls (HOC), best practices within it and solutions to mitigate risks.
7 SAFETY AT HEIGHTS OVERVIEW
8 SAFETY AT HEIGHTS HIERARCHY Safety at Heights Workers at Heights Objects at Heights Fall Protection Solutions Other PPE Solutions Access Solutions Dropped Objects Solutions Housekeeping Solutions Equipment Transport Solutions
9 Workers at Heights Fall Protection Solutions Other PPE Solutions Access Solutions Passive Systems Active Systems: Connectors ABC s Hand Protection Head & Eye Protection Temperature Control Ladders Lifts Rope Access
10 Objects at Heights Dropped Objects Solutions Housekeeping Solutions Equipment Transport Solutions Passive Systems Active Systems: 3T s Cord Org. Tool Org. Gear Org. Carrying Hoisting
11 AWARENESS IS KEY
12 RISK AWARENESS DROPPED OBJECTS» Defining Dropped Objects» Any object/item that falls from its previous position» Typically considers workers {themselves} as separate category (fall protection)» Can be large or small:» Tools» PPE» Equipment» Structure» Other loose items
13 RISK AWARENESS DROPPED OBJECTS» Static Dropped Objects» Any object that falls from a stationary position under its own weight» Dynamic Dropped Objects» Any object that falls as a result of a secondary force such as being struck by another object or involved in a collision
14 RISK AWARENESS» Dropped Object Causes DROPPED OBJECTS» Elements:» Environmental (wind, rain, snow, sea motion)» Corrosion or other deterioration» Vibration» Body effects (sweaty or numb hands, fatigue)» Worker or Equipment Generated:» Tripping or colliding» Poor housekeeping» Not following procedures» Miscalculations and poor design» Missed or inadequate inspections» Homemade tools and equipment
15 RISK AWARENESS» Poor housekeeping HOUSEKEEPING» Unorganized // unclean workplace» Unnecessary movement and time at height» Cords laying across walkways, platforms, etc.» Foreign material concerns
16 RISK AWARENESS EQUIPMENT TRANSPORTATION» Improper equipment transport» Not maintaining 3 points of contact» Overloading a climber» Physical toll on body» Exceeding fall protection capacity» Overflowing containers» Using improper rated containers
17 COSTS OF NOT TAKING ACTION: 1. Injury or Fatality 2. Damage 3. Lost Productivity
18 COSTS INJURY OR FATALITY» Dropped Objects» Struck by falling object (worker or bystander)» Falls from height» Gut reaction trying to catch falling object» Tool pulling worker down with it if tethered improperly» Poor housekeeping and transport» Slips, trips and falls (same level or from height)» Sprains and strains» Struck by falling objects
19 COSTS INJURY OR FATALITY
20 COSTS INJURY OR FATALITY
21 COSTS INJURY OR FATALITY
22 COSTS INJURY OR FATALITY
23 COSTS DAMAGE» Dropped objects can cause damage to» The Dropped Item Itself» An Object Below» The Structure Being Worked On» Equipment From Foreign Objects» The Environment
24 COSTS LOST PRODUCTIVITY» Lost productivity can result from» Work stoppage to investigate a near miss» Descending back down to retrieve a job essential tool and climbing back up to complete task
25 WHO IS AT RISK AERIAL APPLICATIONS» Utilities» Telecommunications» Construction» Wind Energy» Oil & Gas» Mining» Electricians/Service Techs» Transportation
26 WHO IS AT RISK NON-AERIAL APPLICATIONS» Nuclear» Manufacturing» Food Processing» Transportation (Aviation)» Underwater MRO» Oil & Gas» Mining» Construction
27 CONTROLS & BEST PRACTICE
28 HIERARCHY OF CONTROLS (HOC)
29 HOC OVERVIEW
30 HIERARCHY OF CONTROLS
31 HIERARCHY OF CONTROLS PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT {PPE}» Definition» Secondary Protection Solutions» Protects/covers the worker or deflects an object after it has fallen» Examples:» Hard Hats, Steel Toe Boots, Eyewear, Hand Protection
32 HIERARCHY OF CONTROLS
33 HIERARCHY OF CONTROLS ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS» Definition» Changing the behavior of individuals» Awareness & Communication» Signs, Stickers, Barricade Tape» Tool Box Talks» Training, Training, Training!» Policies & Procedures» Checklists (Pre, During, Post Job)» Red Areas or Drop Zones» Hoisting vs Carrying Procedures
34 HIERARCHY OF CONTROLS
35 HIERARCHY OF CONTROLS ENGINEERING CONTROLS» Definition» Aims to prevent the object from falling (keeps them from happening)» Two types» Passive Engineering Controls» Does not require active participation from the worker» Active Engineering Controls» Requires active participation from the worker
36 HIERARCHY OF CONTROLS ENGINEERING CONTROLS» Passive Engineering Controls» Toe Boards, Netting, Guarding, Barricading, Secondary Retention
37 HIERARCHY OF CONTROLS ENGINEERING CONTROLS» Active Engineering Controls» Connectors, Lanyards, Topped Containers
38 WHAT DO THE REGULATORS SAY?
39 REGULATIONS» US: OSHA» Scaffolds: (h) falling object protection» Fall Protection: (c) "Protection from falling objects"» Steel Erection: (a) Securing loose items aloft» General Duty Clause» CAN: Canada OH&S Regulations» National regulation mentions risk in 3 specific applications» Protect Your Head! article: Hard hats are the only piece of equipment that can protect you against these risks. NOT TRUE! *USA Department of Labor OSHA 1926: *Govt of Canada:
40 DROPS» DROPS: Dropped Objects Prevention Scheme» Focused on preventing dropped objects in the Oil & Gas industry» Work to spread awareness, create best practices, and promote safety» Over 130 members worldwide» Ergodyne is a proud member»
41 DROPS
42 SOLUTIONS
43 HIERARCHY OF CONTROLS OBJECTS AT HEIGHTS SOLUTIONS
44 ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS AWARENESS & EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS
45 ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS POLICIES & PROCEDURES: DROPS GUIDELINES» Pre-task Assessments, Checks and Precautions:» Static and Dynamic Dropped Objects Controls» Task Planning» Before Starting Work» Working at Height» Tasks Involving Loading or Lifting» Lift Plans and Collision Checklist Examples
46 HIERARCHY OF CONTROLS OBJECTS AT HEIGHTS SOLUTIONS
47 ENGINEERING CONTROLS ACTIVE SOLUTIONS: THE 3 T s OF O@H SAFETY» Trapped» Captures a connection point on tools that do not have one built in.» Tethered» Prevents object from falling by securing to a worker or other anchor point.» Topped» Cover buckets, pouches, and other containers to avoid spilling their contents.
48 //TRAPPED
49 THE ISSUE A LACK OF BUILT-IN CONNECTION POINTS» Overview» Most tools lack convenient connection points.» Attaching a lanyard is the most challenging part of tethering.» Until tool manufacturers change designs, retrofit solutions are needed.
50 THE SOLUTION A COMPLETE TETHERING SYSTEM
51 //TETHERED
52 THE ISSUE CHOOSING THE RIGHT TOOL LANYARD» Factors 1. Capacity Weight of tool vs. capacity of solution 2. Connectors Type, material, and function of connection needed for tool and anchor point. 3. Body Material and style of lanyard.
53 TETHERED» Tool Lanyards» Know the type of lanyard needed to do the job.
54 //TOPPED
55 THE ISSUE HOW TO TRANSPORT EQUIPMENT TO HEIGHTS» Factors 1. Capacity Weight of the equipment being transported or contained. 2. Type of Equipment Characteristics of equipment being transported or contained. 3. Transportation How the equipment will be carried or hoisted. 4. Container Materials Connectors, handles, body, and other components.
56 TOPPED 5518» Carrying» Pouches & Bags» Avoid spilling contents when bending, twisting, or reaching
57 TOPPED» Hoisting» Buckets & bags» Secure contents if container tips over or catches while in transit 5653T 5760T 5843
58 TESTED & TAGGED RECOMMENDED GUIDELINES FOR EQUIPMENT» All solutions are third party certified» Stringently tested using a safety factor» Tool Lanyards = 2:1 (dynamic) dropped multiple times» Bags and Buckets = 4:1 (static) held for length of time» Why safety factors?» Individuals know their weight but likely guess their equipment s» High potential for misuse» All equipment marked with certified capacity information
59 ONE FINAL CONSIDERATION Your primary prevention to dropped objects
60 ...YOUR GRIP!» Hand Protection» Choose a glove with ample grip and dexterity» Consider the elements being worked in (hot/cold temps)» Consider the materials being worked with (grease, oil, etc.)» Consider the other hand protection risks on the job
61 LET S REVIEW
62 SUMMARY» Objects at Heights Safety should be a part of every safety at heights plan: secure people and objects!» Objects at Heights Plans should have drop prevention, housekeeping, and safe transport practices in place for increased safety.» Use the hierarchy of controls by implementing Engineering Controls (PREVENTION) in addition to Administration Controls and PPE Controls (PROTECTION).» Remember the 3 T s: Trapped, Tethered, and Topped.» Make sure your equipment is Tested and Tagged by the manufacturer.
63 FOR MORE INFORMATION ON ERGODYNE AND/OR FOR MORE OBJECTS AT HEIGHTS RESOURCES, OR VISIT
64 OBJECTS AT HEIGHTS Awareness and Solutions THANK YOU!!
7. PRINCIPAL STEPS 8. POTENTIAL HAZARDS 9. RECOMMENDED CONTROLS
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