Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
BHD
Investigate case accident at Brick Factory
NO
TITLE
PAGE
NO.
ABSTRACT
1.0
INTRODUCTION
2.0
COMPANY BACKGROUND
3.0
4.0
5.0
6.0
7.0
8.0
6
6-8
10
10
11
CONCLUSION
12
REFERENCE
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Abstract
Page 1
1.0 INTRODUCTION
Page 2
The work element is the condition or act that directly caused the incident. An
example of a work element might be a small spill of oil on the floor that
someone slipped on.
ii.
The root cause is the system failure that allowed the work element to become
deficient or to occur. For example, a root cause may be a lack of preventive
maintenance that resulted in the fork truck leaking oil on the floor.
A thorough investigation will reveal the root cause of the incident. The purpose of
an incident investigation is to determine the work element and root causes of incident, and
to assist in providing the company with a solution to prevent recurrence.
Page 3
2.1
Company Motto
It's better to lose one minute in life than to lose life in a minute
2.2
2.3
Constantly be aware of conditions in all work areas that can produce injuries.
Establish a program that instills the proper attitudes toward injury and
illness prevention not only on the part of Employees, but also between each
Employee and his or her coworkers.
Page 4
An accident was happened at Brick Factory where forklift had hit an employee in
cargo area. Based on information from witnesses, Lingam, it appears that the employee
walked into the path of a forklift in a hurry without considering the safety features.
At the same time, the forklift that involved in the accident was carrying a load
exceeding the limit up to block the view of the forklift driver. Due to the excess of the limit
load, load conditions become unstable and cause it to fall past the load override the
employee.
From that incident, it causes the employee has suffered a very serious injury.
Reports from hospital indicate that the employers right leg may need to amputate.
Therefore, the Health and Safety Department from GOLDENLIFE SDN. BHD has taken
further action where the plant manager and several witnesses have been investigated to
give further details about the incident.
Page 5
4.1
It is our mission to professionally assist and support you with consulting, training,
program development, investigation and auditing to afford a safe, healthful and productive
workplace for your employer, employees, visitor and contractor. Our companies
accomplish by offering high quality training, investigation, auditing and safety consultation
services that are timely, practical and comply with regulation promulgated by the
Occupational Safety and Health Act and specific regulation of the Department of
Occupational Safety and Health.
We want your company :
1. Expert in safety and health for your company.
2. To know that we stand ready to identify and resolve, on your behalf, any
occupational safety and health issues in the future
3. To experience the benefit of a work environment whether in your offices, at your
facilities of on the construction area.
4. To benefit from a safer, happier and more productive workforce and
5. To be recognized as an employer of choice, while enjoying expanded
opportunities for business growth and overall bottom-line profitability.
4.2
Page 6
Page 7
6.0
Idea
Learning Issue
Action Plan
Page 8
The forklift
unbalanced due to
excessive weight
at the load end.
LAW REGULATION
1. [employee must be
trained on safety of
machinery (S.26)]
2. [Employers must ensure
that forklifts have a
durable and legible load
rating chart (capacity
plate) that is readily
available to the
operator.
OHS CODE, SECTION
283]
LAW REGULATION
1. [ Equipment with rollover
protection (OSHA Code
,Section 271 ]
One serious
injuries on his
right leg.
Do not wear
personal protection
equipment (PPE)during
working.
[ Operator
responsibilities
OHS Code,Section
256)]
2.
How to educate the
workers on
important of
wearing the
personal protection. 3.
[ Operator
responsibilities
OHS Code,Section
Page 9
256)]
Worker suffered
injuries leg.
Accident occur
importance to follow
the exclusion zones
Page 10
OHS Code,Section
256)]
1. [Employers must
ensurethat walkways are
designated to separate
pedestrian traffic from
areas where powered
forklifts are operating and
that workers use the
designated walkways (OHS CODE, SECTIONS
194 & 259)]
2. [Pedestrian traffic (OHS
Code, Section 259)]
6.2
Page 11
ROOT CAUSE
SENTENCE / PENALTY
( Based on OSHA Regulation )
(a)
(b)
(a)
personal protection
equipment (PPE) during
working time.
(i)
(ii)
Imprisonment 3 months
(a)
(i)
(ii)
Imprisonment 3 months
Page 12
Employer Responsibilities
Employer should ensure about the compliance of practices and traffic management at
workplace with the following requirement:
All loads must be handled in accordance with the height and weight
restrictions on the forklifts load chart.
If an operator does not have a clear view of the path, assistance from a
signaler who has been instructed in a code of signals for managing traffic in
the workplace should be employed.
Reduce the speed limit around the workplace.
Ensure that all workers know never to step outside of the safety path.
Establishing appropriately sized pedestrian exclusion zones. The speed
travelled and type of load carried will impact on the size of the exclusion
zone.
Require suppliers to provide detailed information on all stability limitations,
capacities at different lift height and lift positions and how the limiting
capacity was obtained.
When buying a forklift, look for stability-enhancing features.
Design all new workplaces to ensure pedestrians and forklifts are completely
separated
7.2
Worker Responsibilities
Every employee should follow the rules and regulations that their company have
legislate to avoid the hazards.
Take reasonable care of the health and safety of themselves and of others who
may be affected by what they do or do not do.
BEE12202 - OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH
Page 13
8.0 CONCLUSION
Page 14
REFERENCES
1. Roger C. Jensen. Risk reduction methods for occupational safety and health. Hoboken,
N.J. : Wiley, c2012.
Page 15
3. Mark A. Friend and James P. Kohn. Fundamentals of occupational safety and health. 4th
ed. Lanham, MD : Government Institutes, 2007.
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