PPT-Cranes and Lifting Safety

Four Corners Safety Network Presentation Construction in Oil and Gas Code of Federal Regulations 19261400 Standard New 2010 19261427 Standard Licensing and Qualifications. http://www.aceworldcompanies.com ACE World Companies has supplied the industry with American-made, custom designed material handling solutions. Our vast range of products, both standard and custom, have been developed using the most sophisticated technologies available today. But using lifting and handling aids can remove or reduce that risk and keep workers healthy and at work This guidance is intended for managers employees and their representatives and others involved in the selection of lifting and handling aids Why INDUSTR I AL CRANES N U C LEAR CRANES PORT CRANES HEAVY-DUTY LI FT T RU C KS S ERV IC E MA CHI NE T OOL S ERV IC E C ONTA I NER H AN DLI N G INDUSTR I AL CRANES PORT CRANES HEAVY-DUTY LI FT T Training. Presented by. Rita Gagnon. Occupational Health Outreach Coordinator Benefis Health Systems. 406-731-8328. Risk Factors Involved with Manual Handling Tasks:. Bending at Trunk. Excessive Exertion or force. The Cranes Are Flying. After . the . Victory: Politics and Arts. The victory of 1945: great expectations.. Suppression of the arts. Zhdanov’s resolution against “individualistic” and “bourgeois” writers (1946).. Peak . When It Counts. !. (Even when the ---- hits the fan). www.YouTube.com. /PrimalATC. Facebook: Matt Ellis. Twitter @. PrimalATC. www.PrimalATC.com. Very Common Myths When It Comes to Planning Team Lifting for Throwers. Excavating and Lifting. Part 3. 3-7 CRANES. Heavy Lift Cranes. Tower Cranes. Job Management. 3-7 CRANES. Cranes . are primarily used for lifting, lowering, and transporting loads. They move loads horizontally by swinging or traveling. . Basic rules of good lifting. Size up the load before you lift. Bend your knees. Center yourself over the load. Get a good hand hold. Lift straight up – let your legs do the work. Don’t twist or turn. By griffin. What are cranes?. . Cranes might look like trucks or a very high machine.. A crane is a type of machine, generally equipped with . a hoist rope, wire ropes or chains, and sheaves, . that can be used both to lift and lower materials and to move them horizontally. Safeguard the health of your back, avoid strain and injury when lifting, carrying and placing a load, by using the right posture and being mindful of your surroundings.. Know . your physical limit — never attempt to lift at or beyond your limit, or if you have a medical condition. Use appropriate equipment to lift and carry. Carefully assess the load and the path you will take, noting irregular surfaces, obstacles, thresholds, changes in height, or potential slipping hazards. When picking up a load, bend your knees and keep your back straight. Raise the load carefully, keep it balanced, face the direction you will move, and walk slowly. When placing the load, again, bend your knees and keep your back straight.. The purpose of this class is to provide you with an overall foundation of knowledge pertaining to Cranes and Crane Safety.. Upon completion of this course, students will be able to identify types of cranes and their basic components, recognize hazards associated with cranes and understand safe operating practices based on guidelines established by OSHA. National EMS Education Standard Competencies. EMS Operations. Knowledge of operational roles and responsibilities to ensure patient, public, and personnel safety.. Introduction. In the course of a call, you will have to move patients to provide emergency medical care and transport.. Safety Moments Topic: Material Handling, Ergonomics, Lifting, Ladders A Safety Moment is a brief safety talk about a specific subject at the beginning of a meeting or shift. Also known as safety minutes or safety chats, these talks can be done in a variety of ways, but are typically a brief (2-5 minute) discussion on a safety related topic. They can cover a variety of safety topics and remind employees of the importance of being safe; at work, at home and in all aspects of our lives. Lifting and Your Back Preventing Back Injury Back Safety Presented by Mike C. Perea, R.N.,CEAS State Loss Control Specialist & Roger E. Montoya State Loss Control Specialist General Services Department