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PROGRAM
MANAGEMENT LEADERSHIP
Management leadership is vital to the success of this safety and
healthy program. It lays the foundation upon which this program is
established.
In accord with the concept of the worth of very
individual human life is always placed to the highest value. Top
management is committed towards accident prevention and control
and takes lead in establishing sound safety practices. The success of
this program emanates from top management's announced and
demonstrated interest in safety to obtain employee cooperation and
participation.
GENERAL POLICY
It is the general policy of a contractor to perform work in the safest
manner possible consistent with good construction practices. To fulfill
the requirements of this policy, an organized and effective Safety and
Health Plan as described in this manual and in consonance with DOLE
Occupational Safety and Health Standards must be carried out on
every project.
PURPOSE AND SCOPE
The purpose of the safety program is to assist management in the
development of a plan designed to protect the employees and to
increase production by the prevention and control of accidents and
risks which involves elements such as manpower, material, machinery
and tools, equipment and time. In compliance to the program, a
practical, sound and effective plan for the prevention of and response
to accidents shall be established.
Specific responsibilities to
management and supervision down to the least of the workers shall be
assigned. For the program to be abreast with the Current Safety
standards and regulations and technical advancements, review and
revision shall be conducted as may be required.
All employees, visitors, subcontractors, vendors/suppliers, etc. shall
comply with this safety program while on the work site.
Since accidents usually result from the same deficiencies that
adversely affect productivity, costs, employee and public relations, the
safety record is a reliable guide to the general effectiveness of
supervision. An efficient operation is one, which gets out the most
production at the lowest cost. Whenever unsafe conditions or unsafe
The Safety Engineer assists the Project Manager in keeping the work
accident-free by aiding in organizing the safety and health program
He assures those guards and personal protective devices are properly
used. He assists on job layout and recommends methods to minimize
or eliminate hazards. He furnishes material to promote cooperation
and create interest in the safety and health program. He also
identifies and provides training to supervision and specialty trade
personnel.
The Safety Engineer's duties and responsibilities include but not
limited to;
ENGINEER'S/SUPERVISOR'S RESPONSIBILITY
It is the responsibility of the construction engineer or supervisor to
ensure the implementation of the Safety and Health program on all
work they oversee. This includes maintaining an attitude of concern
and sense of urgency for safety by initiating prompt corrective action
for all hazards brought to their attention. Their safety responsibilities
include;
FOREMAN'S/LEADMAN'S RESPONSIBILITY
Foremen/leadmen in direct charge of the work are key individuals in
the effective implementation of the safety program. Their initiative
and efforts toward accident prevention largely determines the degree
of safety awareness and compliance on the work site.
Foremen/leadmen responsibilities include:
EMPLOYEE'S RESPONSIBILITY
SAFETY REQUIREMENTS
In accordance with rule 1040 of DOLE' Occupational Safety & Health
Standards a Health and Safety Committee shall be organized in every
Project site area.
Duties of the safety and Health Committee
The health and safety committee is the planning and policy making
group in all matters pertaining to safety and health. The principal
duties of the Health and Safety Committee are;
1. Plans and develops accident prevention programs for the
construction of the project.
2. Directs the accident prevention efforts of the establishment in
accordance with the safety programs and performance and
government regulations in order to prevent accidents from
occurring in the workplace.
3. Conducts safety meetings at least once a month.
POTENTIAL
SAFETY
CONSTRUCTION SITE
1.
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
HAZARDS
AND
RISKS
AT
2.
b.
c.
d.
e.
Electrical wires
Scattered debris
Improperly stored materials
Oil and other liquid chemical spills
Ground fault circuit interrupters (GFCI) will be used with all power
tools and chords. These will be used regardless of the power source,
including portable and wheel mounted generators. The CFGI will be
tested before each use.
Live parts of wiring or equipment shall be effectively guarded to
prevent contact by personnel or objects.
All electrical circuits and/or equipment shall be de-energized prior to
any work performed on the circuits and equipment. Exception: When
electrical circuits and/or equipment cannot be de-energized and must
be worked hot, then adequate voltage rated insulated gloves, mats
aprons, and other protective equipment shall be used as required and
shall be tested for leaks and insulating capabilities.
As built ground plan showing embedded electrical cables shall be
made available to prevent accidents in future excavation in the area.
All subcontractors shall comply with all electrical safety requirements
of L & M Maxco.
4. HOTWORKS
Gas and electrical cutting and welding are the most common
hotworks, which are potential fire hazards during construction. The
following practices could help eliminate the hazard.
a.
b.
c.
d.
5. CONFINED SPACES
In building construction confined spaces during architectural works is
often overlooked as a major safety and health hazard. The following
are the hazardous works;
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
Preventive measures
a.
b.
c.
d.
6. HUMAN FACTORS
Human factors in safety during construction includes poor
supervision, lack of training and worker's unsafe act and practices.
Horse playing, vandalism and non-compliance to personal protective
equipment and safety policies are often encountered at construction
sites.
7. CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
Construction equipment are efficient means to increase production
however, they are as deadly when not properly utilized the losses due
to accident may be more costly.
The following guidelines could be effective in the prevention of
accidents due to utilization of equipment's.
Cotton
1.1 cotton balls
1.2 cotton wool
1 pack
1 pack
2.
3.
4.
Dressing pads
2.1 gauze pads, finger size
2.2 guaze swabs, medium size
2.3 gauze swabs, large
2.4 adhesive dressing
2.5 eye pads
6 pieces
6 pieces
6 pieces
1 pack
6 pieces
Plasters
3.1 adhesive plaster, 1" wide
3.2 adhesive plaster, 3" wide
1 roll
1 roll
Bandages
4.1 cotton bandage, 2" wide
4.2 cotton bandage, 3" wide
4.3 triangular bandage, 5"x36"x36"
6 rolls
6 rolls
6 pieces
5.
6.
Towels
6.1 hand towels, white
6.2 bath towels, white
2 pieces
2 pieces
7.
Accessories
7.1 safety pins, small
7.2 scissors, 4" blade, rustproof
7.3 first aid treatment guide
2 dozen
1 unit
1 leaflet
8.
1 bottle
Indoctrination
Work Assignments
Meetings
Personal Contact
Promotional Materials
Safety training for Managers, Engineers and supervisors
EMPLOYEE'S RESPONSIBILITY
As a condition of employment, employees will comply with all
governing safety rules and regulations. Prior to commencing any
work each employee will be indoctrinated and become familiar with
general and job specific safety rules that apply to their work.
Employees are expected to carry out their work in a safe manner and
to report to their supervisor any unsafe practices or conditions.
Employee responsibilities include;
SAFETY REQUIREMENTS
In accordance with rule 1040 of DOLE' Occupational Safety and
Health Standards a Health and Safety Committee shall be organized
in every Project Site area.
NOTE:
All rules of the Department of Labor and Employment Occupational
Safety And Health Standards not covered in this Safety Program shall
be complied with.