Object On the Job Training Awareness and Prevention Training How serious is the problem Dropped Objects are among the Top 10 causes of Fatality and Serious Injury in the Oil and Gas Industry ID: 593020
Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Dropped" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.
Slide1
Dropped
Object On the Job Training
Awareness and Prevention TrainingSlide2
How serious is the
problem?
Dropped
Objects are among the Top 10 causes of Fatality and Serious Injury in the Oil and Gas Industry – What are they?
DO OJT
The
top three
causes of fatal accidents are…
Falls
from
height
B
eing
struck by moving
vehicles
Being
struck by falling objects
Slide3
Prevent
dropped objects
throughout the supply chain
DO OJTSlide4
DO OJT
Potential dropped objects may arrive with equipmentSlide5
DO OJT
What causes
dropped objects?Slide6
DO OJT
Design and state of equipment
Corrosion failure
Innappropriate fixings / failed fixings
Vibrations / weathering
Overloading
Inadequate maintenance and inspectionSlide7
DO OJT
Work execution and planning
Ineffective control of equipment and tools taken aloft
Secured loads
Failure to use lanyards
Inadequately secured loads and items
Items are struck by other itemsSlide8
DO OJT
Storage of equipment
Lack
of cleaning and inspections
Redundant and neglected equipment
Inappropriate Storage / Inadequately Secured Equipment
Storing
at Height, Overloading, Instability, Untethered Storage, Inappropriate Methods
Slide9
DO OJT
Housekeeping
Poor
Housekeeping – when we are sloppy or too
busy
Scrap
and
debris aloft
Discarded
and Precarious items
aloft
Lack
of Cleaning / Inspection
Slide10
DO OJT
Behaviours
Complacency
Failure to follow procedures
Blind to changes in environment
Inadequate risk awareness
Failure to report observations
Poor
prioritization
Work area ownershipSlide11
Our good practices aimed at
preventing dropped objects
DO OJTSlide12
Control equipment and tools
DO OJT
Secondary
retention fitted to all equipment with the potential to
fall
Tool
Log for tools taken and used at height
Tool
bags and designated tools for working at
height
Inspection of equipment and tools before and during useSlide13
Report observations – prevent incidents
DO OJTSlide14
DO OJT
Proper
Pre Job Planning – What are we going to do, how are we going to do
it?
Risk
Assessment – What are the hazards on this job, how will we control
them?
Identifying
Specific Onsite DROPS hazards
Risk
Assessment / Lift Plans & TBT’s – Identify, Communicate &
Control
Weekly
drops inspections of areas around the vessel
Planning and work executionSlide15
DO OJT
Techniques for
d
etection of PDO’s Slide16
DO OJT
Available resources
Process checklist ”Weekly DROPS hazard hunt”
D
ropped objects manual for your rig
Best practices for dropped objects booklet Slide17
DO OJT
Tips for inspections
Choose
a limited area
Inspect areas where work recently took place / is taking place
Inspect area where you do not work
Few
people divide each area – avoid
overlap
What does it mean to inspect?
Look
Touch/ Shake / Move
Focus especially on:
- Issues highlighted in drops manual
- Temporary equipment
- Equipment
over side
Exposure
to energy
(wind, high temprature etc)
Equipment
that is not in
use
Equipment stored at heightsSlide18Slide19Slide20Slide21
Any
Questions
?
Thank
you!
?