SAPLT MANUAL

A TATA Lnterprise
Lruchshaw 8uilding, 4
th
Ploor,
249, Dr.D.N.Poad, Port,
Mumbai - 400 00l
Prepared by
venkatesh
Approved by
8asant
Pevision
number
Lffective implementation
date
Page l of l
SAPLT MANUAL
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)SSUEDBY-ANAGEMENT2EPRESENTATIVE
Patil 8htanagar P
0
l
st
March 2004
SAPLT MANUAL
A TATA Lnterprise
Lruchshaw 8uilding, 4
th
Ploor,
249, Dr.D.N.Poad, Port,
Mumbai - 400 00l
Prepared by
venkatesh
Approved by
8asant
Pevision
number
Lffective implementation
date
Page 2 of 2
SAPLT PULLS AND PLGULAT|ONS.
l.0 Company 's Safety Obectives.
1.1 Our Goal.
We strive for the highest of safety that is consistent with the best practices
amongst the best local and international contractors.
1.2 Safety Objectives.
1.2.1 To provide a safe and healthy environment of employment for all
staff and workers.
1.2.2 To have the basic requirements for safety and security that the
contractors, sub contractors and all staff are expected to comply
with for our all projects.
1.2.3 To have better communication methodology in the event of
accidents / emergency.
1.2.4 To ensure that contractors / sub contractors / staff are aware of all
the rules and regulations with respect to site safety and security
and to comply with all statutory and legislative requirements.
1.2.5 To ensure that the construction activities do not endanger
outsiders, clients, all workers, staff and surrounding properties.
1.2.6 This safety rules and regulations applies to all Contractors, Sub-
contractors, their employees, and Staff of clients.
2.0 8asic Principle of Accident Prevention and Pundamental of Loss control.
2.1. An Unsafe act, an unsafe condition, an accident; all these are
symptoms of wrong planning in Project execution.
2.2. Certain sets of circumstances can be predicted to produce severe
injuries. These can be identified and controlled.
2.3. Safety should be managed like any other company function, e.g.
production quality. Management should enforce safety system by
setting achievable goals, by planning, organizing and controlling to
achieve them.
2.4. The key to successful implementation of safety system is fix
accountability.
Patil 8htanagar P
0
l
st
March 2004
SAPLT MANUAL
A TATA Lnterprise
Lruchshaw 8uilding, 4
th
Ploor,
249, Dr.D.N.Poad, Port,
Mumbai - 400 00l
Prepared by
venkatesh
Approved by
8asant
Pevision
number
Lffective implementation
date
Page 3 of 3
-ANAGEMENT #ONTROL
Eliminating Causes. Eliminating.
Unsafe Conditions. Unsafe Actions
1. Safe-guarding all machines 1. Job Safety 1. Personal
equipments, work. Analysis. Adjustment.
2. Rectifying or preventing 2. nvestigation 2. Safety education
defective conditions. Or accidents. and training.
3. Safe arrangements 3. nspection of 3. Supervision.
Processes, method plant & equipment.
Of work, etc.
4. Adequate and suitable 4. Recording and 4. Discipline.
illumination. tabulation of
data.
5. Suitable and safe 5. Analysis of
design in construction. data.
6. Adequate and suitable
Ventilation.
7. Safe dress and personal
Protective equipments.
Patil 8htanagar P
0
l
st
March 2004
SAPLT MANUAL
A TATA Lnterprise
Lruchshaw 8uilding, 4
th
Ploor,
249, Dr.D.N.Poad, Port,
Mumbai - 400 00l
Prepared by
venkatesh
Approved by
8asant
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Page 4 of 4
#/343/&!##)$%.43.
Direct Cost.
Medical.
Compensation.
ndirect and Hidden Costs of Accidents.
Time lost from work by injured.
Loss in earning power.
Economic loss to injured's family.
Loss of time by fellow workers.
Loss of efficiency due to break-up of crew.
Lost time by supervision.
Damage to tools and equipments.
Spoiled work.
Loss of Production.
Overhead cost.(while work was disrupted)
Damage to company's reputation.
Loss of faith by clients towards the company.
Police inquires and court cases.
Loss of confidence in other workers.
Patil 8htanagar P
0
l
st
March 2004
SAPLT MANUAL
A TATA Lnterprise
Lruchshaw 8uilding, 4
th
Ploor,
249, Dr.D.N.Poad, Port,
Mumbai - 400 00l
Prepared by
venkatesh
Approved by
8asant
Pevision
number
Lffective implementation
date
Page 5 of 5
3)4%0,!..).'!.$,!9/54
A badly planned and untidy site is the underlying cause of many accidents resulting
from falls of materials and collisions between workers and plant or equipment. Proper
planning by management is an essential part of preparation and budgeting for the safe
and efficient running of a construction operation.
Before the start of project, in the initial planning stage itself, thought needs to be given
to the following points.
Sequence of work to be done.
Any hazardous operations or processes.
Access for workers on and around the site, which should be free from
obstructions and exposure to hazard such as falling materials, materials-
handling equipment and vehicles.
Warning notices as required.
Route for vehicular traffic for unloading of materials.
Storage areas for materials and equipments.
Location of construction machinery.
Location of trade workshops.
Lighting at places where work continues or workers pass after dark.
Site security.
Arrangement for collection and removal of waste.
Need for low-voltage electric power suppliers for temporary lighting, portable
tools and equipments.
Training needs for workers, supervisors and Engineers.
./4% : The time spent on planning will make for a safer site and save money.
Patil 8htanagar P
0
l
st
March 2004
SAPLT MANUAL
A TATA Lnterprise
Lruchshaw 8uilding, 4
th
Ploor,
249, Dr.D.N.Poad, Port,
Mumbai - 400 00l
Prepared by
venkatesh
Approved by
8asant
Pevision
number
Lffective implementation
date
Page 6 of 6
3)4%4)$).%33
There are many accidents due to un-tidiness in the site namely due to tripping, slipping
or falling over materials and equipment which have been left lying around and stepping
on nails which have been left projecting from timber or lying around.
0LEASEENSURETOTAKEFOLLOWINGSTEPSTOPREVENTACCIDENTS
Clean up as you go-do not leave rubbish and scrap uncleared or next person to
clear.
Keep gangways, working platform and stairways clear of equipment and
materials not in immediate use.
Clean up spilled oil and grease.
Deposit waste materials at a pre determined disposal point.
Remove or hammer down any nails projecting from shuttering materials.
All flammable liquids, including petroleum products, paints, thinner or other
flammable chemical / hazardous substances shall be properly marked and stored
if used in the course of work.
Work areas shall be cleared of trashes and other combustible materials.
Patil 8htanagar P
0
l
st
March 2004
SAPLT MANUAL
A TATA Lnterprise
Lruchshaw 8uilding, 4
th
Ploor,
249, Dr.D.N.Poad, Port,
Mumbai - 400 00l
Prepared by
venkatesh
Approved by
8asant
Pevision
number
Lffective implementation
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Page 7 of 7
-!4%2)!,3(!.$,).'
Material handling is a job that every worker in industry perform-either as his sole duty or
as part of his regular work, either by hand or with mechanical help.
Mechanised material handling results in fewer injuries than manual.
Material handling problems:
Handling of material accounts for 20 to 25 percent of all occupational injuries.
Strains, Sprains, fracture and contusions are the common injuries. They are caused,
primarily, by unsafe work practices such as improper lifting, carrying too heavy a load,
incorrect gripping, failing to observe proper foot or hand clearances, and failing to wear
personal protective gears.
General points to be looked into when materials manually handled.
nspect materials for slivers, jagged or sharp edges, burrs, rough to slippery
surfaces.
Grasp the object with a firm grip.
Keep fingers away from pinch and shear points, especially when setting down
materials.
When handling lumber, pipe or other long objects, keep hands away from the
end to prevent them from being pinched.
Wipe off greasy, wet, slippery or dirty objects before trying to handle them.
Keep hands free of oils and grease.
n most cases, gloves, hand leathers, or other hand protectors should be used to
prevent hand injuries. Extra caution must be used when working near moving or
revolving machinery. n other cases, handles or holders can be attached to objects
themselves, such as handles for moving auto batteries and tongs for feeding materials
to metal forming machinery. When opening a wire-bound or metal- bound base or box,
a person should wear eye protection equipped with side shields as well as stout gloves
and take special care to prevent the ends of the bindings from flying loose and striking
the face of body. The same precaution applies to handling coils or wire, strapping or
cable.
All moving machinery and shafts must be securely and permently guarded.
Patil 8htanagar P
0
l
st
March 2004
SAPLT MANUAL
A TATA Lnterprise
Lruchshaw 8uilding, 4
th
Ploor,
249, Dr.D.N.Poad, Port,
Mumbai - 400 00l
Prepared by
venkatesh
Approved by
8asant
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number
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Page 8 of 8
The following points are to be checked for any hoisting machine.
Condition of the hoisting wire rope.
Condition of the hook. (hoisting, opening, cracks, dents, etc.)
Condition of the drum and drum grooves.
Condition of the brakes. (shoe wear, touching of the rivets on the drum)
Broken, cracked, or chipped rails of trolley or runway.
Alignment of bridge (screeching or squealing wheels are indications of
misalignment)
Condition of limit switches.
Condition of drum controllers.
Condition of gears. (grinding or squealing mean lack of lubrication or foreign
material in gear teeth)
Condition of end stops of trolley and bridge runways.
Mechanical part loosened by vibration (bolts, screws, keys, covers, etc.)
Bumpy riding. (worn wheels)
Warning or signal device.
Lubrication.
Condition of access ladders to cabin or bridge (loose, bent, or broken steps, etc.)
Patil 8htanagar P
0
l
st
March 2004
SAPLT MANUAL
A TATA Ln terprise
Lruchshaw 8uilding, 4
th
Ploor,
249, Dr.D.N.Poad, Port,
Mumbai - 400 00l
Prepared by
venkatesh
Approved by
8asant
Pevision
number
Lffective implementation
date
Page 9 of 9
%LECTRICAL3AFETY
The following hazards are within the use of electricity:
A. Primary Hazards
a. Electrical Shock.
b. Burns.
c. Fire & explosions.
B. Secondary hazards (nvoluntary reflex action)
a. Persons falling from height.
b. Dropping of tools and objects.
Shock Protection.
Electrical equipment (HV) should be isolated from approach.
Large transformer with exposed terminals can be located in vaults or fences
enclosure to which only permitted persons can go.
Panel boards, Generators, large motors, batteries bus should be enclosed or
grounded.
Access to dangerous electrical equipment should have warning signs. nside may
be painted that will show when they are open.
nsulation of parts routinely or accidentally touched by men. (Knobs, dials,
handles, etc.)
Rubber mats should be provided near switchboards.
Rubber gloves and non-conductive shoes should be worn.
Basic Electrical Safety Rules.
Only qualified person should do electrical work.
Don't work on live circuits. f necessary, use buddy system and or use protective
equipment. (Gloves, mats, etc.)
Do not touch bare conductor.
Do not meddle with interlocks.
Patil 8htanagar P
0
l
st
March 2004
SAPLT MANUAL
A TATA Lnterprise
Lruchshaw 8uilding, 4
th
Ploor,
249, Dr.D.N.Poad, Port,
Mumbai - 400 00l
Prepared by
venkatesh
Approved by
8asant
Pevision
number
Lffective implementation
date
Page l0 of l0
Verify from terminal or switch box that a circuit is open.
Check suitability of fuses and circuit breakers
nspect cords of portable tools.
Don't use water on electrical equipment for extinguishing fire.
Enclose un-insulated conductors.
Don't connect earthing to pipe lines.
Don't use wet clothing, shoes, wet feet during operation of electrical equipment
or Maintenance.
Use wooden board / rubber mat for insulation.
Don't use metal scales or tapes near electricity.
Design grounding properly.
Use lighting arrestors.
Don't connect loose wires into power points. Ensure that plugs are used for the
same.
Don't use pieces of wires / cables joined for any electrical connection. Always
use full length.
Ensure that cables / wires are fixed firmly and properly at a height and not on
floor.
Put warning signs near the switchboard / Distribution boxes with glow lamp.
Ensure that the switches are switched off after completion of work or when work
is closed for day or on holidays. t is preferable to switch off mains.
Patil 8htanagar P
0
l
st
March 2004
SAPLT MANUAL
A TATA Lnterprise
Lruchshaw 8uilding, 4
th
Ploor,
249, Dr.D.N.Poad, Port,
Mumbai - 400 00l
Prepared by
venkatesh
Approved by
8asant
Pevisi on
number
Lffective implementation
date
Page ll of ll
7ORKING!T(EIGHTS
Falls of persons from a height and similarly of materials and objects represents the most
serious safety risk in the construction industry. A high proportion of deaths are caused
by falls. Many of the falls are from unsafe working place or from unsafe means of
access to working places.
Where work cannot safely be done from the ground or from the building or structure
being worked upon, then there should always be suitable and sufficient scaffolding. This
must be properly constructed of sound material that is of adequate strength to provide
both means of safe access and a safe place of work.
Scaffolds should be erected, altered or dismantled only by competent persons under
supervision. After erection, scaffolds should be inspected at least once a week and a
written report on each inspection kept.
rrespective of type of materials used for scaffolding, the main objective of all scaffolding
is that, it should be of adequate strength to support the weight and stress, which the
processes and workers will place upon it. t should be securely anchored and stable and
designed to prevent the fall of workers and materials.
The base of scaffolding should be placed on firm and level ground and the base plates
at their feet rest on timber sole boards. These help to ensure that the load carried by
each leg is distributed over a fairly large area. Never use materials that can shatter or
move like bricks and broken paving stones as support for vertical member.
The scaffold boards, planks, perforated steel planks, which make up a working platform
should rest squarely and evenly to prevent the risk of tripping. Too much overhang will
cause the working platform to trip if stepped on it and too little say less than 50mm will
result in dislodging of it. Normally it should have three supports to prevent it bending or
sagging. The space between working platform and the face of building should be as
small as possible. The width of a working platform should be sufficient for the work,
which is to be carried out from it.
Normally recommended widths are:
Not less than 60cms if used for footing only.
Not less than 80 cms if used also for stacking of materials.
Not less than 1.10m if used for support of a trestle platform.
Patil 8htanagar P
0
l
st
March 2004
SAPLT MANUAL
A TATA Lnterprise
Lruchshaw 8uilding, 4
th
Ploor,
249, Dr.D.N.Poad, Port,
Mumbai - 400 00l
Prepared by
venkatesh
Approved by
8asant
Pevision
number
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Page l2 of l2
t is necessary to provide guard-rails and toe boards to prevent accidental falling down
resulting in fatal accidents. Both should be fitted on the inside of the vertical members.
Guard-rails should be between 90 cms and 115 cms above the platform to prevent from
easily falling over or under the rail. Toe boards which are intended to prevent material
being knocked over the edge of the platform, must rise at least 15 cms above the
working platform.
There is often need to provide sheeting, netting to prevent materials falling from the
scaffold into the street or public places or surrounding working areas.
when working at heights, ensure that workers wear safety belt and helmet.
Ladder is frequently as a means to work at heights. As a ladder is readily available and
inexpensive, its limitations are easily overlooked.
The ladder slipping at the base or at the top causes more than half of ladder accidents.
Hence make sure that the foot of ladder rests on firm and level base. Never wedge one
side of the ladder up if the ground is uneven. f possible, level the ground or bury the
foot of the ladder. f ground is soft, put down a board.
The head of ladder should rest against a solid surface able to withstand the loads
imposed on it or use a ladder stay. Make sure that ladder is lashed or footed before
workers climb it.
Safe Use of Ladders.:
Make sure there are no overhead power lines with which the ladder might make
contact.
Wooden ladders with wire-reinforced stiles should be used with the wired side
facing away from worker. Wire tie rods should be beneath and not above the
rungs.
The ladder should extend at least 1 m above the landing place or above the
highest rung on which one has to stand, unless there is a suitable handhold to
provide equivalent support.
One should be able to step off the ladder at the working place without being
required to climb over or under guard- rails or over toe boards. However the gaps
in guard-rails and toe boards should be as small as possible.
Never use ladder, which is too short and never stand it on a box, bricks or an oil
drum to gain extra height.
Face the ladder when climbing or descending.
Ensure that there is sufficient space behind the rungs to provide a proper footing.
Patil 8htanagar P
0
l
st
March 2004
SAPLT MANUAL
A TATA Lnterprise
Lruchshaw 8uilding, 4
th
Ploor,
249, Dr.D.N.Poad, Port ,
Mumbai - 400 00l
Prepared by
venkatesh
Approved by
8asant
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Page l3 of l3
For extension of ladders, make sure to leave an overlap of at least two rungs for
sections up to about 5m in length and at least three rungs for sections of more
than 5 m in length.
Always raise and lower extension ladders from the ground and make sure that
hooks or locks are properly engaged before climbing.
Make sure that footwear is free from mud or grease before climbing up.
f possible carry tools in pockets or in holster or bag when climbing up so as to
leave both hands free to grip the stiles.
Do not carry materials while climbing up the ladder. nstead use a hoist line.
Do not stretch too far, instead move the ladder.
Ladders need to be inspected regularly by a competent person and damaged
ladders removed from service.
A ladder should not be hung from its rungs or from one stile, as this tends to pull
out the rungs.
Timber ladders should be kept in areas with good ventilation, which are free from
excessive heat or dampness.
Timber ladders should be given transparent varnish or preservative coating, but
should not be painted as paint conceals defects.
Aluminium ladders should be given an adequate protective coating when they
are likely to be subjected to acids, alkalis or other corrosive substance.
Patil 8htanagar P
0
l
st
March 2004
SAPLT MANUAL
A TATA Lnterprise
Lruchshaw 8uilding, 4
th
Ploor,
249, Dr.D.N.Poad, Port,
Mumbai - 400 00l
Prepared by
venkatesh
Approved by
8asant
Pevision
number
Lffective implementation
date
Page l4 of l4
l0. PLPSONAL PPOTLCT|vL LOU|PMLNTS. (PPL)
The working conditions in construction are in most cases such that, despite all
preventive measures in project planning and work design, some personal protective
equipment (PPE), such as helmet, hearing and eye protection, boots and gloves are
needed to protect workers.
Some PPE such as safety helmets and footwear should be used on all construction
sites. The need for other PPE will depend on the sort of work undertaken.
A. Head Protection.
Falling objects, overhead loads and sharp projections are to be found everywhere on
construction sites. A small tool or bolt falling from even a small height can even to fatal
accident. Head injuries often occur when moving and working in bent position or when
arising from such a position.
Safety helmets protect the head effectively against most of these hazards and it is
mandatory for all (including managers, engineers, supervisors) to wear helmet wherever
they are on site and particularly when in an area where overhead work is going on.
These areas designated as hard-hit areas, should be clearly marked with safety signs
at entrances and other suitable places. The same rule applies to Visitors. Only Safety
helmets, which have been tested to National or nternational standards, should be used.
A chinstrap on the helmet prevents it from falling off and should be used.
8 . Poot Protection.
Foot injuries are caused due to penetration of the sole by nails, which are not removed
from working place and those due to crushing by falling materials. Wearing protective
footwear can eliminate this. All safety shoes or boots should have an impenetrable sole
and uppers with a steel toecap.
C. Hand and Skin protection.
Hands are extremely vulnerable to accidental injury and in construction more injuries are
caused to hands and wrists than to any other part of the body.
Among the common hazardous tasks where hand protection should be used are :
- Operation involving contact with rough, sharp or jagged surfaces.
- Contact with or splashes from hot, corrosive or toxic substances such as bitumen and
resins.
Patil 8htanagar P
0
l
st
March 2004
SAPLT MANUAL
A TATA Lnterprise
Lruchshaw 8uilding, 4
th
Ploor,
249, Dr.D.N.Poad, Port,
Mumbai - 400 00l
Prepared by
venkatesh
Approved by
8asant
Pevision
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Lffective implementation
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Page l5 of l5
- Working with vibratory machines such as pneumatic drills where some cushioning of
the vibrations is desirable.
- Electrical work in humid and cold weather.
Skin trouble is common in the construction industry. Contact dermatitis is the common
type of skin diseases. t feels itchy and looks red, scaly and cracked, and can become
so bad that it affects ability to continue working. Wet cement is one of the main skin
hazards, but other substances like tar and pitch, which can cause skin cancer after
prolonged exposure, paint thinners, acids for tiles cleaning and epoxy resins. n addition
to gloves, use barrier creams and wear long-sleeved shirts, full-length trousers and
rubber boots.
$%YE0ROTECTION
Eye injuries occur as a result of flying materials., dust or radiation while carrying out
following jobs.
Braking, cutting, drilling, dressing of rock or laying of stone, concrete and
brickwork with hand or tools.
Hacking of concrete surfaces.
Chipping and dressing painted or corroded surfaces.
Cutting off or cutting out cold rivets and bolts.
Dry grinding or surfaces with powder grinders.
Welding and cutting of metals.
Cutting of Granite, Marble, Tiles, etc.
For the above hazards, personal eye protection (goggles, safety glasses or shields) are
to be used.
% 2ESPIRATORY0ROTECTION
On construction sites, there are often tasks where harmful dust, mist or gas may be
present, such as :
Rock crushing and handling.
Sandblasting.
Dismantling buildings containing asbestos insulations.
Welding or cutting materials with coatings containing zinc, lead nickel or
cadmium.
Paint spraying.
Blasting
n the above situations, a respirator has to be used and workers have to be trained
in its use, cleaning and maintenance.
Patil 8htanagar P
0
l
st
March 2004
SAPLT MANUAL
A TATA Lnterprise
Lruchshaw 8uilding, 4
th
Ploor,
249, Dr.D.N.Poad, Port ,
Mumbai - 400 00l
Prepared by
venkatesh
Approved by
8asant
Pevision
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Page l6 of l6
The simplest masks are disposable paper types, which is effective against dusts
nuisance.
There are three types of half-face mask with filters.
For protection against airborne particles, e.g. stone dust, with a coarse filter
fitted in the cartridge.
For protection against gases and fumes, e.g when using paints containing
solvents, with a filter containing activated carbon.
A combination filter containing both a dust and a gas filter. Cartridges must be
replaced regularly.
A full- facemask can be fitted with the same types of filter and it also protects the
eyes and face.
& 3AFETY (ARNESS
The majority of fatal accidents in construction are due to falls from heights. Where
work can not be done from a scaffold or ladder or from a mobile access platform, the
wearing of a safety harness may be the only way to prevent serious injury or death.
Another common situation in which a safety harness may be used is maintenance
work on steel structures such as bridges and pylons.
A safety harness and its lanyard must:
Limit the fall to a drop of not more than 2 m by means of an inertia device.
Be strong enough to support the body weight.
Be attached to a strong structure through a firm anchorage point above the
place at which one is working.
-!+% ! (!")4 /& 53).' 4(% 3!&%49 (!2.%33 7(%. 7/2+).' !4 !.9 (%)'(43
Patil 8htanagar P
0
l
st
March 2004
SAPLT MANUAL
A TATA Lnterprise
Lruchshaw 8uilding, 4
th
Ploor,
249, Dr.D.N.Poad, Port ,
Mumbai - 400 00l
Prepared by
venkatesh
Approved by
8asant
Pevision
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Page l7 of l7
ll. P L S PONS |8 |L|T|L S
Proect Manager (PM)
Formulate an appropriate safe work method (SWM) statements for the job
before the job commencement and provides supervision at job sites to ensure
that the minimum safety and security standards are met when job progresses.
Follow the specific work method (SWM) and ensures Permit-to-Work systems
is in place for hazardous operations and strictly adhered to the compliance of
rules & regulation as per statutory or Legislative requirements.
Ensure that injury / accident reports are submitted to the Management.
Ensure that appropriate safety corrective action/s taken immediately to
prevent any future occurrence in the absence of contractor safety officer, at
the same time to advise on the accident statistics and take the appropriate
action/s.
Safety Lngineer / Supervisor.
mplement and maintains an internal safety management systems (SMS)
Brief subcontractors on general safety procedures.
Maintain contractor injury / accident statistics. Participates in contractor
injury / accident investigations or Job safety / Hazard Analysis (JSA) and
recommend remedial measures and actions at site.
Ensure safe conduct of work activities, permit requirements, compliance
with all statutory regulations and promotes safe and healthy work
environment for workers.
Ensure that all workers are issued the appropriate personal protective
equipment (PPE) relevant to his job, train the workers and ensure workers
use their PPE and observe safety rules while at work.
nitiate toolbox meeting on regular basis, keeps proper safety records and
conduct injury / accident investigations and prepares reports to the
relevant authority.
Ensure to collect safe work method from the contractor.
Statutory inspection Certificates for lifting machine, cranes, power tools,
scaffoldings and Compressors.
To obtain names of all qualified and approved operators of heavy
machines, cranes, power tools and other skilled trades including Licensed
Electrical worker, lifting supervisor and scaffolding supervisor.
Patil 8htanagar P
0
l
st
March 2004
SAPLT MANUAL
A TATA Lnterprise
Lruchshaw 8uilding, 4
th
Ploor,
249, Dr.D.N.Poad, Port,
Mumbai - 400 00l
Prepared by
venkatesh
Approved by
8asant
Pevision
number
Lffective implementation
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Page l8 of l8
l2. |NC|DLNT |NvLST|GAT|ON, ANALS|S & PLPOPT|NG.
A |ncident |nves tigation and Analysis.
t is the responsibility of the contractor to render first-aid treatment to the injured
in the event of an accident to one of their staff or workers. f an injury is life
threatening, contractor shall engage emergency medical assistance without
delay and verbally inform site safety supervisor.
All incidents shall be investigated immediately to determine the causes and take
necessary actions to prevent such occurrence again. ncident / accident
investigation reports shall be submitted to the PM / Management with in 48 hours
of the occurrence.
All incident / accident to be investigated by the safety team comprising of the PM,
Safety supervisor / Engineer, contractor's PM, and any other person who has
witnessed the event.
B. P eporting of |ncident / Accident occurred in Proect site.
ncident / accident must be reported as soon as possible. The Contractor shall
submit such claims for medical or workmen compensation with the insurance
company in accordance with the terms and condition of the project insurance
policy.
C. |ncidents Communications Procedures .
To report all injuries, fires, chemical spills, dangerous occurrence etc. as follows.
Personal reporting.
Reporting by phone.
Patil 8htanagar P
0
l
st
March 2004
SAPLT MANUAL
A TATA Lnterprise
Lruchshaw 8uilding, 4
th
Ploor,
249, Dr.D.N.Poad, Port,
Mumbai - 400 00l
Prepared by
venkatesh
Approved by
8asant
Pevisi on
number
Lffective implementation
date
Page l9 of l9
l3. LMLGLNC PPLPAPDLNLSS.
A. |n the event of fire outbreak. (such as fire involving workers' quarters.)
RASE ALARM- shout fire, fire, fire to alert others near by to inform them of
the happening and to get help.
CHECK for any casualties, and if there are, conduct rescue and give first-aid
treatment immediately and get someone to CALL 101 for assistance.
TRY to put off the fire by using fire extinguisher to PREVENT spreading.
NFORM any of the site management staff.
EVACUATE from the scene if fire is beyond control or lives are in danger.
Respective supervisors are to count their men to check for missing person.
Follow instructions given by Site management staff.
Site management informs company safety officer, if any, immediately.
8 . Other L mergency (such as formwork or trench or structure collapse)
RASE ALARM ------ help, help, help .
CHECK for any casualties, if there are, conduct rescue and get someone to
CALL 101 for assistance.
NFORM site management staff.
EVACUATE people from the scene if lives are in danger.
Respective supervisors are to count their men to check for missing person.
Follow instructions given to you by the site management.
Site management to inform company safety officer, if any, immediately.
Patil 8htanagar P
0
l
st
March 2004