手部防护Hand Safety Toolkit(iadc).ppt

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * HAND SAFETY TOOL KIT Five Toolbox Topics on Hand Safety Guide for Supervisors: What hazards to the hands are foreseeable with this task? Do your people have the knowledge, skills and training necessary to complete the task safely? Can the hazards be eliminated, isolated, or minimized? Are gloves appropriate (e.g. rotating equipment)? Is the glove application appropriate for the hazard? Toolbox Talk No 1 Five Toolbox Talks, which focus on hand safety Each features a Danger Zone area Have a look at the examples of real injuries in this presentation and discuss how to avoid the injuries that can occur in each A concept that can be used in each Toolbox Talk is shown below Each talk will be about how you keep hands out of Danger Zones by primary or secondary means Secondary means are typically accomplished by gloves, but should always be used in conjunction with primary control method Never rely solely on gloves for protection Danger Zone! Poor Hand Position Danger Zone! Good Hand Position Danger Zone! BARRIER Cut or punctured by sharp objects Burned by hot objects or chemicals Pinched between objects Struck by objects (stored energy) Primary Hand Protection One of the best and most effective means of primary hand protection is good hand position. Don’t position your hands where they can be: In order that you properly position your hands, first recognize the hazard, then develop a work practice to keep hands out of “The Danger Zone!” The best safety device for your hands is your mind. By being alert and aware you can avoid poor hand positioning and keep them out of “The Danger Zone” Saw Wound on the Index Finger Toolbox Talk No: 2 Injuries Caused by Sharp Objects The hands and fingers are the most often injured parts of the body and it’s very easy to understand why. There are few work activities, which do not involve the hands. The potential for injury is always there AVOID THE DANGER ZONE The most co