Contents of Spill Kits. Kamrul Zaman

Similar documents
Level 2 Award in Health and Safety in Health and Social Care

Personal Protective Equipment Procedure

Faculty of Engineering HS Risk Management form for unpaid Industrial Training

Incident and Hazard Reporting, Investigation and Corrective Actions Procedure

Personal Protective Equipment Program. Risk Management Services

Extract from Managing Infection Control

Faculty of Science Risk Assessment Procedure

ACCIDENT PREVENTION POLICY August 2018

CORPORATE POLICY, STANDARDS and PROCEDURE NUMBER TBA POLICY TITLE RESPIRATORY PROTECTION

MODULE 22: Contingency Planning and Emergency Response to Healthcare Waste Spills

PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (PPE) GUIDELINES

Low Medium High Critical Business Impact: X Changes are important, but urgent implementation is not required, incorporate into your existing workflow.

Laboratory Chemical Hygiene Plan Research Lab

Control of Substances Hazardous to Health (COSHH) Procedure

Topic 3 Contribute to safe work practices in the workplace 43

Infection Control Safety Guidance Document

Laboratory Chemical Hygiene Plan -- Teaching Lab

Formaldehyde Exposure Control Policy

Formaldehyde Exposure Control Plan

Control of Substances Hazardous to Health (COSHH)

BLOOD AND BODILY FLUID GUIDELINES

Occupational Health & Safety Policy Box Hill Institute Group

BLOODBORNE PATHOGENS EXPOSURE CONTROL PLAN

Safety Meeting. Meeting Leader Instructions. Safety, Teamwork & Our Customer s 1 st Choice

WorkSafeBC Overview for CDAs A credit

Student Protocol for the Operating Room. Authored by: Vangie Dennis, RN, BSN, CNOR, CMLSO

COMMUNITY COLLEGE OF PHILADELPHIA

Appendix I Safety Training Form

Hazard Consequences Probability Risk Recommendations Current Controls Responsibility

Accident Prevention Process

SECTION 6 PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (PPE)

CORPORATE SAFETY MANUAL

OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH & SAFETY

Respiratory Protection Plan

OSHA (PESH) Records. Presented by: Doug Miller. Occupational Safety Consultants, Inc.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY INFECTION CONTROL POLICY

Personal Protective Equipment

Facilities Workers: Performing Work in University Laboratories

2014 Annual Continuing Education Module. Contents

DISEASE TRANSMISSION PRECAUTIONS AND PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (PPE)

Comply with infection control policies and procedures in health work

250- PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT PROGRAM

Blood-borne Pathogen Exposure Control Plan

Laboratory Animal Facilities Occupational Health & Safety Plan

I. Introduction. Definitions SP /16/2016. Chemistry Department Emergency Action Plan Spill Response

Hazard Resolution Procedure

Safe Storage of Hazardous Chemicals Policy

University Facilities Personal Protective Equipment Procedure

Facilities Department Accident Prevention Plan

Incident Reporting and Investigation Guideline

Incident Investigations Handbook

WORK, HEALTH AND SAFETY GUIDELINES FOR TEACHING UNITS AT THE SCHOOL OF LIFE AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES

Risk Assessment. University Health and Safety Policy. Version 5: June 2016 Author: Health & Safety Services 1

Work Health & Safety Policy

Laboratory Safety Chemical Hygiene Plan (CHP)

BloodbornePathogens Act Exposure Control Plan. Dickinson College

Macomb Community Unit School District No :190 Page 1 of 7 OPERATIONAL SERVICES

GSA. Compliance Guidelines Young Persons/work experience Employment

ESSENTIAL SAFETY RESOURCES

Laboratory Safety Training

Responsible officer Tony Gray

Injury and Illness Prevention Program

UNIVERSITY OF BRIGHTON

CHEMICAL HYGIENE PLAN ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH AND SAFETY 72 ONYX BRIDGE

Student Declaration of Understanding

& ADDITIONAL PRECAUTIONS:

BLOODBORNE PATHOGENS EXPOSURE CONTROL PLAN

Safety Department. Issue Date: 29 Sep. 14 Approval Date: 29 Sep. 14. Occupational Hygiene

Occupational health framework consultation

This document describes the University s processes for reporting and investigating health and safety Incidents and Near Misses.

RMM # 500 Title: Designated Substances Control Program Approved: Karen Belaire Vice President, Administration

Workplace Health & Safety

TEXAS HAZARD COMMUNICATION ACT AND RULES. Sec : EMPLOYEE EDUCATION PROGRAM

CENTERFORRESEARCH VOLUNTEERFORM

Health, Safety & Environmental Protection Office. Safety risk management A summary for staff and students

ESSENTIAL SAFETY RESOURCES

Health Workers Working Healthy: Personal Protective Equipment

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY INFECTION CONTROL POLICY

Personal Hygiene & Protective Equipment. NEO111 M. Jorgenson, RN BSN

Bloodborne Pathogen Exposure Control Plan

The Lee Wiggins Childcare Centre OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY POLICY

PHYSICIAN PRACTICE ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM Assessment Standards. Infection Prevention and Control: Personal Protective Equipment

HealthWISE: An ILO WHO Quality Improvement Tool for Health Facilities. Disclosures. Objectives 9/25/2014. None

Infection Control Risk Assessment (ICRA): Construction Trades Best Practices Awareness Training

Health and Safety Policy

LAKESIDE FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT

Environmental Standard Operating Procedure Originating Office: MCAS Yuma Environmental Department

Infection Control Readiness Checklist

The Control of Risks at Work to Young Persons

Bloodborne Pathogens & Exposure Control Plan

State of Maine Department of Transportation

Using Body Mechanics

Certified Healthcare Safety Environmental Services (CHS-EVS) Examination Blueprint/Outline

University of Chattanooga Respiratory Protection Program. Areas Affected: Employees whose duties require the use of a respirator

PROJECT 4 ALL-SEASON ROAD ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT. Appendix 5-6 ESRA s Safe Work Plan

Manual handling procedure ITFA14

Department of Environmental Health & Safety 11/ of 15

BLOODBORNE PATHOGENS EXPOSURE PREVENTION POLICY AND PROCEDURE BLOODBORNE PATHOGENS EXPOSURE CONTROL PLAN

STANDARD PRECAUTIONS POLICY Page 1 of 8 Reviewed: May 2017

POLICY & PROCEDURES MEMORANDUM

Transcription:

Use this form to assist you to complete risk assessments for hazardous activities and processes. Any serious or ongoing hazards should be reported via RiskWare to ensure that appropriate corrective actions are tracked and completed. Faculty/School: Faculty of Science / School of Molecular Bioscience Risk Assessment Reference Number: SMB052.1 Initial Issue Date: Oct 2015 Next Review Date: Oct 2016 Risk Assessment Name: Contents of Spill Kits Prepared by: Kamrul Zaman Responsible supervisor/s: Markus Hofer (Chair WHS committee) & Dianne Fisher (Safety Officer) Identify the activity and the location Activity or process: Use of microwave oven to heat substances (including food and drinks in the kitchen on level 4) Identify who may be at risk This may include fellow workers, students, visitors, contractors and the public Persons at risk: All staff, students and visitors at SMB Location: Level 4, 2, 7 spill station and various research and teaching labs at SMB Risk assessment team (Who was consulted?): WHS committee at SMB List of Legislation, Code of Practice, Australian Standards, Guidance Materials used to determine control measures See Safe Work Procedure SMB052.1 and instruction on the particular spill kit Risk Assessment Methodology Assessing the risk is a brainstorming exercise, which is most effectively carried out in a team environment with the people required to complete the activity or process. Most activities or processes are broken down into a variety of separate tasks. For each task, consider the hazards, the potential harm or negative outcomes and the conditions required for those negative outcomes to occur. Whenever assessing the health and safety risks associated with a task, always consider the following primary risk factors. The physical activities required to complete the task e.g. repetitive movement, high force, physical exertion, awkward posture The work environment e.g. lighting, work layout, traffic, thermal comfort, working in isolation The nature of the hazard itself e.g. working with chemicals, microorganisms, radiation, machinery, potentially violent clients The individual workers involved, e.g. level of training, skills, experience, health, age, physical capacity The information gathered from the risk assessment process must be used to develop a Safe Work Procedure (SWP).

Task or scenario Hazard/s Associated harm, e.g. what could go wrong? Existing Risk Controls Current risk rating Use the Risk Matrix Any additional controls are required? 1 Residual risk rating Use the Risk Matrix Sprinkling absorbent powder on biohazard spill (Cleaning Biohazard spill) Dealing with Mercury Absorbent Powder (Cleaning Mercury spill) Might breath dust while sprinkling Might breath dust while sprinkling - Respiratory irritation - Itchy nose (if allergic to dust) - Can go into mouth - Eye Irritant - Prolong skin contact may lead to irritation - Respiratory irritation - Itchy nose (if allergic to dust) - Can go into mouth - Eye Irritant - Prolong skin contact may lead to irritation - Use appropriate PPE (Musk, safety glasses, gloves, Lab gown) - Use appropriate PPE (Musk, safety glasses, gloves, Lab gown) Low L6 N/A N/A Low L6 N/A N/A 1 Always consider whether or not it is possible to eliminated the hazard or hazardous task altogether. If this is not possible, refer to the hierarchy of risk controls.

Implementation of Additional Risk Controls Additional controls needed Resources required Responsible person Date of implementation RiskWare Reference Safe Work Procedure (SWP) DONE WHS committee 30.6.14 N/A Train workers to complete process in accordance with SWP Time supervisor and workers Supervisor N/A University and local WHS training Time Supervisor N/A List emergency controls for how to deal with fires, spills or exposure to hazardous substances and/or emergency shutdown procedures REVIEW Scheduled review date 1 year 2 years 3 years Are control measures in place (YES/NO) Are controls eliminating or minimizing the risk (YES/NO) Are there any new problems with the risk (YES/NO) Reviewed by: Actual Review date:

Risk Matrix. RISK ASSESSMENT FORM

In signing this section the assessor agrees that the following persons are competent in following this Risk Assessment. Name Signature Date Competent Name Assessor/Authoriser of Assessor/Authoriser signature Page 5