According to the relevant legislation, (L.3850/2010), the employer is required to conduct a written assessment of the occupational risks in health & safety, including the particular risks concerning specific employee groups. This document is known as an Occupational Health and Safety Risk Assessment (OHSRA) study. The conduct of the OHSRA satisfies [...]
+Studies
In high-risk manufacturing industries and activities (petrochemical industry, chemical industry, etc.) in order to properly identify and control the risks is necessary to develop specific Hazard Studies such as HAZOP and What If analysis. In addition, facilities that manage hazardous materials in large quantities are required, under the Directive SEVESO III, [...]
+According to Greek legislation (P.D. 42/2003) and the relevant European Directives for ATEX, all organisations which engage in the production, processing, use or management of materials which may produce an explosive atmosphere (flammable liquids and gases, flammable dust, etc.) must take measures to ensure protection of its personnel against the [...]
+According to Greek legislation (P.D. 305/1996) before the beginning of the operations at a construction site, the contractor of the entire project and, if there isn't one, the project's owner, ensures the development of the Health & Safety Plan and the Health & Safety File. A Health & Safety Plan of [...]
+Health and Safety Signage, other than being a regulatory requirement (P.D. 105/1995) constitutes an important mean to upgrade health and safety conditions at a workplace.The Signage may include visual and audio means which: Warn of the dangers that may arise. Prohibit actions that may put personnel at risk. Oblige into taking specific protection [...]
+Planning for the unexpectedEmergencies will always occur.Their effects might have a great impact to the health and safety of employees, the community, the infrastructure, normal operation, the environment, business continuity etc. Developing emergency planning is crucial in order to provide guidance and needed resources during an emergency. The need for [...]
+An essential requirement for new products and activities realisation and for an organization's translocation or operation license renewal is the Environmental Conditions Approval Decision issued by the qualified authorities after the registration of the Environmental Impacts Study. The procedure concerning the issue of the Environmental Conditions Approval Decision and the [...]
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In workplaces worldwide, ensuring the safety of employees is paramount. Effective occupational safety training is not just a regulatory requirement; it's an ethical obligation and a sound business practice. However, designing and implementing such training programs require careful planning and execution to achieve their intended objectives.
An effective safety management program relies on the measurement of key performance indicators (KPIs) to ensure the well-being of employees and the overall success of an organization. Two fundamental types of indicators play a pivotal role in this process: Leading indicators and Lagging indicators.
The importance of gas detection for personal safety
Basic hazards from gases in the workplace include the risk of asphyxiation when oxygen levels are depleted, the potential for fires and explosions due to flammable gases, and the threat of chemical exposure leading to acute or chronic health issues. Additionally, toxic gases can pose immediate and long-term health risks, including respiratory problems, organ damage, and even death. Proper gas monitoring and safety measures are essential to mitigate these hazards and ensure a safe working environment.
In the ever-evolving business landscape, organizational knowledge stands as a lighthouse guiding companies towards efficiency, innovation, and competitive advantage. However, like the ocean's tides, managing this knowledge comes with its challenges. ISO 9001, a widely recognized quality management standard, offers valuable insights into effectively harnessing and documenting organizational knowledge.
Confined spaces are a common feature in various industries, from construction and manufacturing to agriculture and petrochemicals. These spaces can range from storage tanks and sewers to silos and underground vaults. While they serve essential purposes in these industries, they also pose significant risks to workers. It's crucial to understand and implement proper safety measures to protect lives and ensure compliance with regulations.
Personal Protection Equipment (PPE) plays a critical role in safeguarding the health and safety of workers in various industries.
From construction sites to healthcare facilities, PPE is designed to minimize the risk of injury or illness.
Emergency planning is the course of action a company takes to minimise the effects of an incident or crisis. The main objective of emergency planning is to reduce injuries, protect the community and maintain business continuity.
The safety culture of an organization refers to the collective attitudes, beliefs, and behaviours of its employees with regard to safety. It reflects the organization's commitment to safety and the value it places on the well-being of its employees and the community in which it operates.
A positive safety culture is characterized by open communication, shared responsibility, and a proactive approach to identifying and managing hazards.
A worker's chemical protection plan typically consists of several basic parts that are designed to ensure the safety and health of workers who may meet hazardous chemicals in the workplace. These parts may vary depending on the specific requirements and regulations of the workplace, but they generally include the following:
ISO 45001 is the international standard for occupational health and safety management systems, designed to improve employee safety, reduce workplace risks, and create better, safer working conditions worldwide. Implementing ISO 45001 brings a range of significant benefits to organizations of all sizes and industries.
Creating an integrated management system (IMS) that aligns with the requirements of ISO 9001 (quality management), ISO 14001 (environmental management), and ISO 45001 (occupational health and safety management) can provide a number of benefits to an organization
Mission success is achieved by making good decisions based on a foundation of sound policies and procedures that address a project’s management and execution. Key drivers in achieving this are identifying priorities, obtaining resources, delivering the program and managing finances.
Supplier quality audits are the process of verifying that each of your suppliers is adhering to both industry standards as set by the law and independent organizations, as well as your own company and brand standards.
Audits are widely recognized as a pertinent part of doing business.
Cost of Quality (COQ) is a methodology that helps organizations assess how their resources are used in preventing poor quality, appraising product quality, and addressing failures. This insight enables potential savings through process improvements.
The way you lead your team on health and safety can determine how safe your site is to work on (and the number of accidents, incidents and ill-health cases that happen) because:
'You can't manage what you can't measure' – Drucker
‘If you don’t know where you are going, chances are you will end up somewhere else’ – Yogi Berra
Measurement has been a problem in the safety field for years. Despite analyzing the standards over and over again, it has been difficult to come up with meaningful measures of safety performance.
Δείτε την καινούρια εγκύκλιο που αφορά στην πρόληψη της θερμικής καταπόνησης των εργαζομένων κατά το θέρος και την εγκύκλιο που αφορά στην πρόληψη των επιπτώσεων από την εμφάνιση υψηλών θερμοκρασιών και καύσωνα.
ISO 9001 is an international standardized quality management system that helps organizations to analyze, control and improve their internal systems, processes, protocols and policies in preparation for any potential risks that the business may face.
Performance issues can have significant repercussions for an organization. The human factor is crucial to achieving optimal performance results, and various aspects such as lack of training, motivation, behavioral issues, and organizational problems can affect work performance.
Commissioning is a group of energized and dynamic tests that constitute verification that each “system or subsystem” is fabricated, installed, cleaned, and tested in accordance with design and the systems are ready for start-up.
In efficiently operating organizations, the Quality, Health & Safety, and Environment (QHSE) Auditing Process stand as pivotal pillars within improvement processes and the overarching management system.
Auditing serves as a beacon of assurance for management, offering a prime opportunity to both alert and advise on necessary improvement actions.
Evaluating an organization's safety culture is crucial for ensuring the elimination of occupational hazards and the reduction of accidents and ill health. A healthy safety culture is characterized by several key attributes:
Leading and lagging indicators help enterprise leaders understand business conditions and trends. They are metrics that inform managers that they are on track to meet their organizational goals and objectives.
International training evaluation data reveals a concerning trend: most employees forget what they've learned within 24 hours of training. Termed "The Employee Forgetfulness Index," these findings pose significant challenges for Occupational Health & Safety (OHS).
But what drives this forgetfulness among employees?
Ensuring safe working conditions is a priority for most modern organizations.
In many cases however the results are not as expected although significant resources are spent to this end.
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