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Slide 1 - Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
Slide 2 - Protecting Employees Employers must protect employees from workplace hazards Use engineering and work practice controls to eliminate and/or reduce hazards Use appropriate PPE (personal protective equipment) if the controls do not eliminate the hazards. Remember, PPE is the final option.
Slide 3 - Engineering Controls If . . . The machine or work environment can be physically changed to prevent employee exposure to the potential hazard, Then . . . The hazard can be eliminated with an engineering control.
Slide 4 - Work Practice Controls If . . . Employees can be removed from exposure to the potential hazard by changing the way they do their jobs, Then . . . The hazard can be eliminated with a work practice control.
Slide 5 - Examples of PPE Eye - safety glasses, goggles Face - face shields Head - hard hats Feet - safety shoes Hands and Arms - gloves Bodies - vests Hearing - earplugs
Slide 6 - Establishing a PPE Program First - assess the workplace to determine if hazards are present, or are likely to be present, which necessitate the use of PPE Once the proper PPE has been selected, the employer must provide training to each employee who is required to use PPE
Slide 7 - Training When PPE is necessary What type of PPE is necessary How to properly put on, take off, adjust, and wear Limitations of the PPE Proper care, maintenance, useful life and disposal Employees required to use PPE must be trained to know at least the following:
Slide 8 - Eye Protection
Slide 9 - Some Causes Of Eye Injuries Dust and other flying particles Molten metal Acids and other caustic liquid chemicals Blood and other potentially infectious body fluids Intense light
Slide 10 - Safety Glasses Made with metal/plastic safety frames Most operations require side shields Used for moderate impact from particles produced by such jobs as carpentry, woodworking, grinding, and scaling
Slide 11 - Goggles Protect eyes, eye sockets, and the facial area immediately surrounding the eyes from impact, dust, and splashes Some goggles fit over corrective lenses
Slide 12 - Welding Shields Protect eyes from burns Protect face and eyes from: flying sparks metal spatter slag chips
Slide 13 - Face Shields Protect the face from nuisance dusts and potential splashes or sprays of hazardous liquids Do not protect employees from impact hazards
Slide 14 - Head Protection
Slide 15 - Some Causes Of Head Injuries Falling objects Bumping head against fixed objects, such as exposed pipes or beams Contact with exposed electrical conductors
Slide 16 - Classes of Hard Hats Class A (General Service) Good impact protection but limited voltage protection Class B (Electrical Work) Protect against falling objects and high-voltage shock and burns Class C (Comfort) Protects heads that may bump against fixed objects, but do not protect against falling objects or electrical shock ANSI Type I – Vertical impact protection ANSI Type II – Vertical and lateral impact resistance Class E – Protects for electrical voltages up to 20,000 v. Bump Cap – protects head but not impact resistant (for low ceilings)
Slide 17 - Hearing Protection
Slide 18 - Earmuffs Earplugs Canal Caps Examples of Hearing Protectors
Slide 19 - Foot Protection
Slide 20 - Some Causes Of Foot Injuries Heavy Objects Sharp Objects Molten Metal Hot or Wet Surfaces Slippery Surfaces
Slide 21 - Safety Shoes Impact-resistant toes Heat-resistant soles Metal insoles Electrically conductive for use in explosive atmospheres Non-conductive to protect from workplace electrical hazards
Slide 22 - Non Slip Footwear
Slide 23 - Hand Protection
Slide 24 - Norfoil laminate resists permeation and breakthrough by an array of toxic/hazardous chemicals Butyl provides the highest permeation resistance to gas or water vapors; frequently used for ketones (M.E.K., Acetone) and esters (Amyl Acetate, Ethyl Acetate) Types of Gloves
Slide 25 - Viton is highly resistant to permeation by chlorinated and aromatic solvents Nitrile provides protection against a wide variety of solvents, harsh chemicals, fats and petroleum products and also provides excellent resistance to cuts, snags, punctures and abrasions Types of Gloves
Slide 26 - Kevlar protects against cuts, slashes, and abrasion Stainless steel mesh protects against cuts and lacerations Types of Gloves
Slide 27 - Body Protection
Slide 28 - Some Causes Of Body Injuries Intense Heat Splashes of Hot Metals Impacts From Tools and Machinery Cuts Hazardous Chemicals Contact with Blood Radiation
Slide 29 - Cooling Vest Sleeves and Apron Body Protection
Slide 30 - Other Types of PPE
Slide 31 - Adequate Use of PPE?
Slide 32 - Adequate Use of PPE?
Slide 33 - Summary Assess the workplace for hazards Use engineering and work practice controls to eliminate or reduce hazards before using PPE Select appropriate PPE to protect employees from hazards that cannot be eliminated Employers must:
Slide 34 - Summary Inform employees why the PPE is necessary and when it must be worn Train employees how to use and care for their PPE and how to recognize deterioration and failure Require employees to wear selected PPE in the workplace Employers must:
Slide 35 - “When PPE is Not Used”
Slide 36 - thank you very much…we appreciate your business from Summit