Page 149 - Petrosphere - Loss Control Management (LCM) Training Manual V 1.0
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148  Module 20: Safety Inspection                                                           Loss Control Management (LCM)


                          •   overloading, crowding, or failing to balance materials or handling materials in unsafe
                              ways, including improper lifting
                          •   repairing or adjusting equipment that is in motion, under pressure, or electrically charged
                          •   using defective tools or equipment or using tools or equipment in unsafe ways

                          •   using hands or body instead of tools or push sticks
                          •   overloading, crowding, or failing to balance materials or handling materials in unsafe
                              ways, including improper lifting
                          •   repairing or adjusting equipment that is in motion, under pressure, or electrically charged

               Recording and Reporting

                       Keeping inspection records is important. Past inspection records show what has been previously
               identified. They also show what an earlier inspection team concentrated on and what areas it did not
               inspect. Do not simply repeat or copy previous inspection results. Use the older inspection reports to help
               look for issues, and then determine whether recommendations were implemented. Note if the changes
               have been effective.


                       Report issues in a concise, factual way. Management should be able to understand and evaluate
               the problems, assign priorities and quickly reach decisions. After each listed hazard, specify the
               recommended corrective action and establish a definite correction date if possible and appropriate. Each
               inspection team member should review for accuracy, clarity and thoroughness. Some of the guidelines for

               recording and reporting are as follows:

                         Write clearly or, when possible,
                          have the report typed.
                          Coding of item is of benefit.
                          Additional contacts frequently

                          help.
                          Simply follow-up reports.
                          File report properly.

               Follow-Up and Monitoring

                       Review the information from regular inspections to identify where corrective action was needed.
               Determine if these actions have been taken. Use older reports to identify trends. Analysis of inspection
               reports may show the following:


                          •   priorities for other corrective action
                          •   need for improving safe work practices
                          •   insight about why incidents are occurring in particular areas
                          •   need for education and training in certain areas

                                                    PETROSPHERE INC.
                                       www.petrosphere.com.ph | info@petrosphere.com.ph
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