10. Manual Handling Injury Stats. Source: Worker’s Compensation Statistical Reports: 1998/99 – 2001/02, 1999/00 – 2002/03 In the period March 2006 to April 2007 there were a total of 105 workplace injuries at Ausdrill out of theses 75 were classed as Manual Handling or 71.5% State Based Stats 93.8 days 4.7 Females 81.0 days 5.6 Males Duration (average no. of days lost) Frequency (no. of lost time injuries per million hours worked)
16. Common Injury Site Is The Spine Picture showing spine and different areas The most common site of injury in the spine is the lower back between L4/5 and L5/S1.
Intro self (trainer) Outline evacuation procedure, toilets, tea & coffee, breaks, mobiles Gain audience level – WHO has undertaken HSEC training lately YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO participate in the process Ice breaker: Ask participants what is one thing they expect to get from the session and to intro themselves (name, role). Trainer to write expectations in summary on the whiteboard/butchers paper. REFER to summary at the end of the training session. NAME TAGS ___________________________________________________________ Today we are looking specifically at manual handling. The reason we are doing this is because manual handling has been identified as the biggest group of injuries in our workplace. We have had a number of injuries relating to this area recently. Ausdrill values its employees and wants to stop the occurrence of manual handling injuries in the workplace. We target a zero occurrence in this area, is it acceptable to say that we accept even one injury – no! So we are trying to work towards this target. Due to the nature of the work performed in the Ausdrill group we may never reach this but this is what we would like to achieve. This can only be achieved thru a concerted effort by all employees. Be aware and be safe.