OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH, SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENT

OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH, SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENT


     COURSE CONTENTS:

1.                   PROMOTING HEALTH AND SAFETY
1.1-             THE OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY PROGRAM.
1.2-             THE COSTS OF OCCUPATIONAL INJURIES.
1.3-             THE ESSENTIAL COMPONENTS OF A HEALTH AND SAFETY POLICY.
1.4-             THE IMPORTANCE OF HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING.

2.               SAFETY HAZARDS
2.1-             MECHANIAL HAZARDS AND SAFEGUARDING.
2.2-             FALLINFG, IMPACT ACCELERATION, AND LIFTING HAZARDS.
2.3-            ELECTRICAL HAZARDS.
2.4-            CONFINED SPACES.

3.               FIRE HAZARDS
3.1-            SOURCES OF FIRE HAZARDS.
3.2-            THE THREE ELEMENTS TO START AND SUSTAIN FIRE.
3.3-            THE FIRE FRIANGLE.
3.4-            DIFFERENT CLASSES OF FIRE.
3.5-            COMMON HAZARDS PRODUCTS OF COMBUSTION.
3.6-            METHODS OF REDUCING FIRE HAZARDS.
3.7-            USE OF FIRE EXTINGUISHER.

4.               CHEMICAL HAZARDS
4.1-           OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES AND ILLNESS.
4.2-           AGENTS WHICH CAN CAUSE DISEASE AND ILLNESS.
4.3-           CHEMICAL, PHYSICAL, BIOLOGIVCAL AND ERGONOMIC STRESSORS.
4.4-           THREE ROUTES OF ENTRY OF CHEMICALS INTO THE BODY.
4.5-           MEDICAL MONITORING OF EXPOSURE TO CHEMICAL HAZARD.

5.               PHYSICAL HAZARDS
5.1-          NOISE.
5.2-          VIBRATION.
5.3-          HEAT STRESS.
5.4-          RADITION.
5.5-          LASERS.
5.6-          LIGHTING.

6.               BIOLOGICAL HAZARDS
6.1-          NATURE OF A BIOLOGICAL AGENT.
6.2-          TRANSMISSION OF INFECTION AGENTS.
6.3-          DISEASES CAUSED BY BACTERIA, VIRUSES, FUNGL, PARASITES.
6.4-          RISK FROM EXPLOSURE TO EACH TYPE OF BIOLOGICAL AGENT.

7.               ERGONOMICS
7.1-             DEFINE THE TERM ERGONOMICS.
7.2-             MUSCULOSKELETAL INJURIES.
7.3-             ALTERNATIVE NAMES FOR MUSCULOSKELETAL INJUIER.
7.4-             SIGNIFICANCE OF BODY POSTURE WHILE DOING THE JOB.
7.5-             FORCE REQUIRED TO DO THE JOB.

8.               EXPOSURE CONTROLS
8.1-             STRATEGIES TO CONTROL EXPOSURE AT THE SOURCE OF THE HAZARD.
8.2-             THE MEANING OF  “ENGINEERING” CONTROLS.
8.3-             CONTROLS “ST THE WORKER”.
8.4-             EXAMPLES OF ENGINEERING CONTROLS.
8.5-             CONTROL PROCEDURES AT THE WORKER HIMSELF.

9.               PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT
9.1-             HEAD PROTECTOR.
9.2-             TYPES OF PROTECTION FOR THE FEET.
9.3-             PROTECTION FOR HANDS AND ARMS.
9.4-             PROTECTION OF THE EYES AND FACE IN VARIOUS APPLICATIONS.
9.5-             TYPES OF HEARING PROTECTION.
9.6-             AIR PURIFING AND AIR SUPPLYING RESPIRATORS.

10.            VENTILATION BASICS
10.1-           TECHNIQUE OF DILUTION VENTILATION.
10.2-               THE LIMITATIONS OF DILUTION VENTILATION OF CHEMICAL  
CONTAMINANTS.
         10.3-           LIMITED APPLICATIONS OF DILUTION VENTILATION.
         10.4-           THE MEANING OF “AIR CHANGES PER HOUR”.
         10.5-           GOOD AND BAD FAN LOCATIONS.
         10.6-           THE TECHNIQUE OF LOCAL EXHAUST VENTILATION.

11.             ACCIDENT PREVENTION
11.1-               THE ESSENTIAL FEATURES OF A SITE SURVEY FOR OH&S.
11.2-               BASIC FLOOR PLAN OF A WORK AREA.
11.3-               SURVEY TABLE IDENTIFYING HAZARDS IN A WORK AREA.
11.4-               SHOW ACTIVITIES WITH POTENTIAL HAZARDS ON THE FLOOR PLAN.
11.5-               COMPLETE PART OF A SURVEY TABLE EVALUATING THE HAZARDS.

12.             FIRST AID
12.1-               ABCs OF FIRST AID.
12.2-               FIRST AID TRAINING PROGRAM.
12.3-               CONTENTS OF A TYPICAL FIRST AID KIT.
12.4-               MSDS.


BOOKS


 1-  CHEMICAL HAZARDS OF THE WORKPLACE,   4Ed. PROCTOR AND HUGES.
 2-  BASIC INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE-A TRAINING MANUAL,    BRIEF ( AIHA ).
3-     FUNDAMENTALS OF OCCUPATIONAL OF SAFETY AND HEALTH,
KOHN, FRIEND, WINTERBERGER.

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