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25 Common Sense Safety Rules

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

25 Common Sense

Safety Rules
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New Employees have far

more serious on the job injuries.

You are entitled to comprehensive safety

training before you do any task.
Photo by USACE HQ

Watch out for Others!

both new and experienced workers
Photo by Dan Dickinson

If you observe someone impaired by alcohol or drugs, tell HR

or a member of management before someone gets hurt.
Photo by James Gagen

Inspect tools and equipment before using them.

This includes forklifts, vans, power tools, etc.
Photo by slagheap

Keep your work area CLEAN!

Don't walk by slipping/tripping hazards.

Don't be afraid to ask.

There is no such thing as a dumb question.
Photo by Siebuhr

Don't rush, it's better late than never.

Many accidents occur in the rush to get something done.
Photo by ThornMonkey

If you are not on top of your game,

do not do anything hazardous.

Read the operating manual before using

any new power tools, equipment or machines.
Photo by Derringdos

Safety Loves Consistency!

Learn to do it safely then continue to do it the same way.

Plan Safety Into Every Job

Tools?  PPE?  Training?  SOP? 

No Cell Phones At Work.

This includes on forklifts and in vehicles.
Photo by tim caynes

Say YES to long pants.

Shorts may be worn, but should they?

Wash your hands before eating.

There's good reason to do the right thing.
Photo by jar [o]

If you sense danger,

stop and talk to your supervisor before proceeding.
Photo by zilverbat.

You don't have to tough it out.

If you are sensing pain on the job, talk to your supervisor.
Photo by Mikamatto

Vary your job tasks throughout the day.

Avoid repetition if you can.
Photo by coffeego

Don't use air hoses for

cleaning your body or clothes.
Photo by duregger

Radios, stereos and boom boxes

should not be used in the workplace.
Photo by pamhule

Never startle an employee operating

machinery or a power tool.
Photo by jakobbg

Practical jokes have no place

on the work floor.
Photo by Henthorn

Stay on the "safe side" of things.

Do not disengage guards or protective devices.
Photo by Leo Reynolds

If you drop something, get out of the way.

Sometimes catching something can be the worst thing to do.

If you drop something, get out of the way.

Sometimes catching something can be the worst thing to do.

Use common sense every day.

BE SAFE!

Use common sense every day.

BE SAFE!