1. OCCUPATIONAL
HEALTH AND SAFETY
PROCEDURES

3. A planned system of
working to prevent
illness and injury
where you work by
recognizing and
identifying hazards
and risks.

5. A hazard is
anything that
could hurt you
or someone
else.

6. It means working
out how likely it
is that a hazard
will harm
someone and
how serious the
harm could be.

7. For example,
you can pick up
things from the
floor and put
them away to
eliminate a trip
hazard.

8. A hazard is a situation in
the workplace that has
the potential to harm the
health and safety of
people or to damage
plant and equipment.

9. One of the
most
common
physical
hazards

10. When working
on electronic
equipment
always be alert

11. Always read
the warnings
and
instructions
on the label.

12. Inside computers
and electronic
equipment, there is a
range of voltages
from 3.3 volts to 25
volts, most of which
are harmless.

13. • Protect people from injury
• Protect equipment from
damage
• Protect the environment
from contamination

15. • Know the location of fire extinguishers,
how to use them and which to use for
electrical fires and for combustible fires.
• Find an escape route in case a fire gets
out of control.
• Know how to contact emergency services
quickly
• Keep the workspace clean.
• Keep most solvents in a separate area.

16. THANK YOU FOR
LISTENING