SAFETY INDUCTION SYSTEM for
OLEOCHEMICALS (SISO)
MODULE 1
OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY, HEALTH &
ENVIRONMENT
© 2011 NIOSH Malaysia. All right reserved. No part of this text shall be reproduced without written consent of NIOSH Malaysia
CONTENT
1. Accident Statistics
2. Philosophy of Incident Prevention
3. OSH Legislation
4. Environmental Legislation
5. Contractor’s Responsibilities
6. Safe Work Procedure
© 2011 NIOSH Malaysia. All right reserved. No part of this text shall be reproduced without written consent of NIOSH Malaysia 2
OBJECTIVES
Participants shall be able to:
[Link] and comply with the legal requirements on
Occupational Safety and Health & Environment
[Link] with the company’s Occupational Safety, Health
& Environmental requirements
[Link] the Occupational Safety and Health &
Environment requirements at workplace
© 2011 NIOSH Malaysia. All right reserved. No part of this text shall be reproduced without written consent of NIOSH Malaysia 3
ACCIDENT AT THE WORKPLACE
1
MAJOR
INJURY
29
MINOR INJURY
300
INCIDENT or NEAR MISS
© 2011 NIOSH Malaysia. All right reserved. No part of this text shall be reproduced without written consent of NIOSH Malaysia 4
ACCIDENT AT THE WORKPLACE
© 2011 NIOSH Malaysia. All right reserved. No part of this text shall be reproduced without written consent of NIOSH Malaysia 5
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENTS FIGURES
(REPORTED TO SOCSO) 2002-2008
90,000
81,810
80,000
73,858
69,132
70,000
63,423 61,182
57,589 58,321 56,339
60,000 54,134
52,304
50,000 43,885
40,617 38,657 35,947
40,000
30,000
18,387 16,828 17,297 17,704 17,682 18,187
16,828
20,000
10,000
0
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008
Total Accident Reporting Industrial Accident Accident Commuting
Source: Social Security Organization
© 2011 NIOSH Malaysia. All right reserved. No part of this text shall be reproduced without written consent of NIOSH Malaysia 6
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENTS ACCORDING TO SECTOR (2001-2002 VS 2006)
2001 2002 2006
INDUSTRY
Reported Per. Dis. Death Reported Per. Dis. Death Reported [Link]. Death
Agriculture,
Forestry & 12,424 794 75 9,456 681 69 3,567 389 37
Fishing
Mining &
Quarrying
573 73 7 545 91 12 394 71 8
Manufacturing 35,642 5,150 243 33,523 5,263 214 21,609 3,700 188
Electricity, Gas,
Water &
Sanitary
442 114 13 516 112 14 509 90 15
Services
Construction 4,593 618 89 5,015 652 88 3,686 543 64
Trading 13,774 1,592 192 13,685 1,690 134 11,430 1,538 127
Transportation 4,382 681 91 4,439 681 90 3,610 604 78
Financial
Institutions & 602 143 6 567 147 9 5,370 929 71
Insurance
Services 5,950 887 106 5,924 871 87 - - -
Public Services
7,487 1,100 136 8,140 1,147 141 8,146 1,301 145
7
TOTAL © 2011 NIOSH Malaysia. All right reserved. No part of this text shall be reproduced without written consent of NIOSH Malaysia
85,869 11,152 958 81810 11335 858 58,321 9,165 733
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT STATISTICS
Number of Accidents (Year 2006)
Sector Reported Perm Disb Death
Overall 58,321 9,165 733
Manufacturing 21,609 3,700 188
Sub-sectors relating to the Chemical Industry
Manufacture of basic chemicals except fertilisers 72 19 1
Manufacture of fertilisers and pesticides 41 5 0
Manufacture of synthetic resins, plastic materials & man
made fibres except glass 370 73 6
Manufacture of paints, varnishes and lacquers 62 25 0
Manufacture of drugs and medicines 41 11 1
Manufacture of soap, perfumes, cosmetics and cleaning
preparation 67 5 0
Manufacture of chemical products, etc 317 53 2
Source: SOCSO Annual Report 2006
© 2011 NIOSH Malaysia. All right reserved. No part of this text shall be reproduced without written consent of NIOSH Malaysia 8
BENEFITS OF OSH
1. Reduce incidents, accidents, injuries, property
damage and environmental impact
2. Reduced insurance and liability cost
3. Enhanced image within your company for
employees, clients and customers, and
stakeholders
4. Compliance to the regulations
5. Improved profitability and employee’s
performance, morale and safety culture
© 2011 NIOSH Malaysia. All right reserved. No part of this text shall be reproduced without written consent of NIOSH Malaysia 9
The Accident Pyramid
1 Fatal / Serious Injury
3 Lost days
50 First aid
80 Property
400 Near misses
TYE/PEARSON/BIRD 1969-1975
© 2011 NIOSH Malaysia. All right reserved. No part of this text shall be reproduced without written consent of NIOSH Malaysia 10
ENFORCEMENT BODY FOR OSH
LEGISLATIONS
i. Department of Occupational Safety and
Health (DOSH)
ii. Fire and Rescues Department (BOMBA)
iii. Department of Environment (DOE)
iv. Local Authority and others
© 2011 NIOSH Malaysia. All right reserved. No part of this text shall be reproduced without written consent of NIOSH Malaysia 11
OSH LEGISLATION
OSHA 1994
1. General Duties of Employer & Self Employed Person
2. General Duties of Employee
3. Penalty
• PHILOSOPHY AND GUIDING PRINCIPLES
“Responsibilities to ensure safety and health at the
workplace lies to those who create the risk and on those who
work with the risk”
i. Self-regulation
ii. Consultation
iii. Workers cooperation and participation
© 2011 NIOSH Malaysia. All right reserved. No part of this text shall be reproduced without written consent of NIOSH Malaysia 12
GENERAL DUTIES OF EMPLOYERS AND
SELF-EMPLOYED PERSONS
(Section 15)
Management Responsibilities :-
1. Provide and maintain plant and safe system of work
(e.g. based on MS 1722 & OHSAS 18001)
2. Make safe arrangements for safe use, operation,
handling, storage and transportation of substances
and plant
3. Provide information, instruction, training and
supervision
© 2011 NIOSH Malaysia. All right reserved. No part of this text shall be reproduced without written consent of NIOSH Malaysia 13
GENERAL DUTIES OF EMPLOYERS AND
SELF-EMPLOYED PERSONS
(Section 15)
Management Responsibilities (cont):-
[Link] and maintain place of work and
means of access to and egress from any place
of work
[Link] and maintain working environment
that is safe and without health risk and with
adequate welfare facilities
© 2011 NIOSH Malaysia. All right reserved. No part of this text shall be reproduced without written consent of NIOSH Malaysia 14
OTHER DUTIES OF EMPLOYERS AND
SELF-EMPLOYED PERSONS
(Section 16)
Formulate written
statement of his
policy on OSH policy
(Section 16)
© 2011 NIOSH Malaysia. All right reserved. No part of this text shall be reproduced without written consent of NIOSH Malaysia 15
DUTIES AS AN EMPLOYEE
(Section 24)
Responsibility as a worker :
To take reasonable care at work for the safety
of yourself and other persons
© 2011 NIOSH Malaysia. All right reserved. No part of this text shall be reproduced without written consent of NIOSH Malaysia 16
DUTIES AS AN EMPLOYEE
(Section 24)
Responsibility as a workers :
To cooperate with the employer or any other person in
the discharge of any duty, under the act or regulations
© 2011 NIOSH Malaysia. All right reserved. No part of this text shall be reproduced without written consent of NIOSH Malaysia 17
DUTIES AS AN EMPLOYEE
(Section 24)
Responsibility as workers:
To wear or use any protective and clothing
provided by the employer
© 2011 NIOSH Malaysia. All right reserved. No part of this text shall be reproduced without written consent of NIOSH Malaysia 18
DUTIES AS AN EMPLOYEE
(Section 24)
Responsibility as workers :
To comply with any instruction or measures on
occupational safety and health as required by
the regulations
Comply with instruction
© 2011 NIOSH Malaysia. All right reserved. No part of this text shall be reproduced without written consent of NIOSH Malaysia 19
OSHA 1994
CONSEQUENCES OF NON-COMPLIANCE
(Section 19)
Employer: RM 50,000 / 2 years jail or both
Employee: RM 1000 / 3 months jail or both
© 2011 NIOSH Malaysia. All right reserved. No part of this text shall be reproduced without written consent of NIOSH Malaysia 20
COMPANY RULES AND PROCEDURES
CONSEQUENCES OF NON-COMPLIANCE
Company – non compliance
1. Without PPE
2. Violation of procedures
Example of action taken
1. Stop work order
2. No entry to the premises
3. Penalty
4. Contract considered null and void
© 2011 NIOSH Malaysia. All right reserved. No part of this text shall be reproduced without written consent of NIOSH Malaysia 21
ENVIRONMENTAL LEGISLATION
Environmental Quality Act 1974 (EQA) (Act 127)
Few Important Regulations
1978 - EQ (Clean Air) Regulations
1979 - EQ (Sewage & Industrial Effluents) Regulations
2005 - EQ (Scheduled Wastes) Regulations
1999 - EQ (Refrigerant Management) Regulations
Enforced by Department of Environment (DOE)
i. Non-compliance: RM 500K (max) or 5 years imprisonment (max) or both
What is SCHEDULED WASTE?
i. Any waste falling within the categories of waste listed in the First
Schedule of the Environmental Quality (Scheduled Waste) Regulations
2005
ii. Examples: waste of oil or oily sludge (SW 311) & spent hydraulic oil (SW
306)
iii. Handling of the waste have to follow regulations and procedures (e.g.
recycle)
© 2011 NIOSH Malaysia. All right reserved. No part of this text shall be reproduced without written consent of NIOSH Malaysia 22
PRE ENTRY REQUIREMENTS
TYPES OF TRAINING TO ATTEND
1. Safety Passport System
To train participants on understanding the legislative
requirements related to OSH and Environment
To work safely according to their work / trade
2. New Comer Orientation (NCO)
To train the participants on company’s background
and procedures to perform their work
© 2011 NIOSH Malaysia. All right reserved. No part of this text shall be reproduced without written consent of NIOSH Malaysia 23
PRE ENTRY REQUIREMENTS
BEFORE PERFORMING ANY WORK
1. Approved Equipment & PPE Required
E.g. Gloves, Body Harness etc.
2. Obtain Work Permit
3. Job Safety Analysis (JSA) / Work Plan
4. Specific Task Work Required Permit (for example)
- Hot Work - Crane Work
- Electrical Work - Scaffolding
- Confined Space - Working at Height
- Excavation
© 2011 NIOSH Malaysia. All right reserved. No part of this text shall be reproduced without written consent of NIOSH Malaysia 24
PRE ENTRY REQUIREMENTS
5. Contractor Dress Code
What to wear: What not to wear
• Long pants (for example):
• Shirt • Short pants
• Uniform • Sandal/Slipper
• Safety shoes
• Safety jacket
• Safety glass
• Safety helmet
© 2011 NIOSH Malaysia. All right reserved. No part of this text shall be reproduced without written consent of NIOSH Malaysia 25
WHILE WORKING
1. DISCIPLINE
The following activities are prohibited at the workplace:
Unruly Smoking Horseplay Drugs
behavior
Handphone
Dangerous
objects
Alcohol - knives,
Consumption weapons,
Sleeping
Gambling etc
© 2011 NIOSH Malaysia. All right reserved. No part of this text shall be reproduced without written consent of NIOSH Malaysia 26
WHILE WORKING
2. EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
Know the emergency contact
number
When you hear the alarm /
siren
i. Stop work
ii. Evacuate immediately
iii. Walk briskly and DON’T
RUN
iv. Proceed to the nearest
assembly point
© 2011 NIOSH Malaysia. All right reserved. No part of this text shall be reproduced without written consent of NIOSH Malaysia 27
WHILE WORKING
3. ACCIDENT REPORTING
i. All incident and accident must be reported /
notified immediately to the person-in-charge
of the work
ii. To submit a written report of the incident /
accident to the SHO / Safety Department
within 24 hours
© 2011 NIOSH Malaysia. All right reserved. No part of this text shall be reproduced without written consent of NIOSH Malaysia 28
WHILE WORKING
5. TRAFFIC RULES
20 km/h
i. Observe speed limit
(e.g. 20 km/h)
ii. For forklift – e.g. 5 km/h
iii. Park vehicle at designated
areas only
iv. Obey all traffic rules
© 2011 NIOSH Malaysia. All right reserved. No part of this text shall be reproduced without written consent of NIOSH Malaysia 29
AFTER WORKING
i. Waste Disposal (scheduled waste)
ii. Housekeeping / 5S
iii. Close Work Permit
© 2011 NIOSH Malaysia. All right reserved. No part of this text shall be reproduced without written consent of NIOSH Malaysia 30
<Working Safely with Chemicals Video by CICM>
VIDEO
&
PPE DEMONSTRATION
© 2011 NIOSH Malaysia. All right reserved. No part of this text shall be reproduced without written consent of NIOSH Malaysia 31
© 2011 NIOSH Malaysia. All right reserved. No part of this text shall be reproduced without written consent of NIOSH Malaysia