Consolidated HSE Induction
Class Requirements
Complete Attendance Register
Rest Rooms
Mobile to be switched off or silent mode
Class Requirements
No Smoking
In case of Emergency
No Sleeping in the Class
Objectives
By the end of this training session, you will understand:
Recognition of the typical hazards and its precaution
associated with the following activities on island.
SECTION “A” SECTION “B”
1. Working At Height
1. Policies & Charter 2. Excavation & Trenching
2. Camp Safety Rules 3. Confined Space Entry
3. Risk Assessment 4. Chemical Awareness
4. Permit to Work Awareness 5. Environmental Awareness
5. Electrical Safety Awareness 6. Heat Stress
6. Hand & Power Tools 7. Line Of Fire
7. Manual/Material Handling 8. Emergency Response
8. Lifting Awareness 9. Hydro Testing
Our HSE Policies
Main Commitment
• Pursing the goal of zero accidents and
incidents.
• Complying with all applicable health
and safety laws and regulations.
• Continual improvement of your
health, safety performance and
management systems.
• Transparency in reporting the
Company’s health and safety
performance.
• Promoting culture in which all
employees share this commitment.
JOS HSSE Charter
We recognize HSE as a core value of the company.
We promote a “Safety Culture” and foster it to all.
We report all HSE incidents immediately and
Tr a n s p a r e n t l y, a n d r e s t l e s s a c t i o n f o r p r e v e n t i o n .
We comply all Libyan Laws and with International
Laws, Regulations and Standards.
We will continually review and improve our HSE
performance
We recognize HSE as a key element of the Company and
i t s M a n a g e m e n t R e s p o n s i b i l i t y. S a f e t y i s t h e a i m f o r a l l
of us.
We expect same HSE commitment in HSE
performance from our Subcontractors and all
others with whom we interact.
We recognize that HSE performance can only be
achieved by the contribution of every person associated
with JOS.
Class Requirements
No Smoking
In case of Emergency
No Sleeping in the Class
23
WHAT ARE HEAT-RELATED ILLNESSES?
• Heatstroke (Sunstroke)
• Heat Exhaustion
• Heat Collapse / Syncope (Fainting)
• Heat Cramps
• Heat Rash (Prickly Heat)
HEAT-RELATED ILLNESSES
1) HEATSTROKE / SUNSTROKE
CAUSE
Occurs when the body’s temperature control
system fails and sweating becomes inadequate, ical
med ncy
leading to a very high body temperature. A
erge
em
SYMPTOMS
Red, dry and very hot skin with no sweating.
Body temperature above 400C.
Rapid and shallow breathing.
Headache, dizziness, and confusion.
Loss of consciousness.
Seizures or fits.
HEAT-RELATED ILLNESSES (Cont’d)
2) HEAT EXHAUSTION
CAUSE
Loss of large amounts of fluid by sweating, sometimes with
excessive loss of salt.
SYMPTOMS
Headaches and dizziness
Thirst and nausea
Weakness
Sweating with pale, clammy skin
Cramps in the arms, legs or abdominal
Rapid breathing
Decreased or dark colored urine
Normal Dark Very dark
Color of urine
HEAT-RELATED ILLNESSES (Cont’d)
3) HEAT SYNCOPE (FAINTING)
CAUSE
Temporary reduction of blood supply to the brain due to
pooling of blood in the legs as a result of standing still in a
hot climate for a long period of time
SYMPTOMS
Headache / dizziness
Nausea / vomiting
Restlessness
A brief loss of consciousness
ACTION
Lie or sit down in a cool environment.
Loosen clothing and give fluids if the person is conscious.
HEAT-RELATED ILLNESSES (Cont’d)
4) HEAT CRAMPS
CAUSE
Loss of too much salt through sweating.
SYMPTOMS
Painful muscle cramps in the legs and abdomen.
Fatigue.
Excessive sweating.
ACTION
Stop activity.
Drink juice or oral re-hydration solution and rest in a cool
environment.
Seek medical attention if symptoms persist.
HEAT-RELATED ILLNESSES (Cont’d)
5) HEAT RASH (PRICKLY HEAT)
CAUSE
Blockage of sweat ducts in the skin due to
un-evaporated sweat
SYMPTOMS
Red papules
Prickling sensation
ACTION
Stay in a cool place and avoid sweating.
Take regular baths and carefully dry the skin.
Heat Illness Recovery
TRAINING OF PERSONNEL
CONTRACTOR and Subcontractors
will ensure that all personnel are trained
on Heat Stress Awareness.
• Heat Stress Training for all
employees by HSSE Training
Department.
• Heat Stress Awareness must be
discussed in Toolbox Talks with the
work force by the concerned
supervisors.
• HSSE Department will also
implement a Heat Stress Awareness
Campaign to ensure that the Safety
Message on Heat Stress Awareness is
communicated throughout the
workforce.
BUDDY SYSTEM
Supervisor to detail/declare the buddy in the Toolbox talk itself. If there is odd number,
then the odd number will be along with the last buddy.
Purpose of Buddy
In the event of any emergency the buddy should immediately respond and act by
means of informing to Supervisor/calling First Aider, taking necessary steps to retrieve
the victim from heat related illness.
The pair should remain together always,
• During work activities.
• During the whole tour of duty.
• While going to rest shelters, washrooms, taking food and taking rest.
• If anyone of the buddy develop any symptoms of Heat Stress immediately inform to
the concerned personnel and take necessary steps.
Remember One
thing Heat Kills
Drink More Water
Thank you.
