Bruises, cuts etc Clause Samples

Bruises, cuts etc. 19.2.2.1. Can occur through contact of fast moving objects or mechanical parts with the human body. These are either "hitting by" or "hitting against", based on whether the impact is caused by an exterior agent (flying objects, piece of equipment) or by the person (putting a hand in the wrong place, running into something). No.: SOP/WI 101 Rev.01 Title: Injury Illness Prevention Plan 19.2.2.2. Depending on the force of contact, resulting injuries could be bruises, cuts, punctures, or scrapes. 19.2.2.3. Very strong impacts may develop into stunning (and sometimes deadly) concussion, bruises, bone fractures, amputations, dismemberments, extensive internal injuries, life-threatening bleeding, etc. 19.2.2.4. To minimize hazards: • Be aware of moving objects or parts in the work area. Unless working on them with proper lock– out/tag-out procedures in place, do not get to close to moving parts. Guards, bollards, signs, etc., are in place to regulate contact. • Prevent r▇▇▇▇▇▇ motions that could force any part of the body into contact with fast moving hard, sharp objects. • Cover your body and skin if there is a possibility of being hit by flying fragments or rough surfaces. Safety glasses with solid side s▇▇▇▇▇▇, gloves, steel – toed shoes or other equipment may be required for protection. • Eyes must always be protected from flying particles, filings, dusts, grit or grindings, by safety glasses with solid side s▇▇▇▇▇▇, goggles and/or a face shield. • When using band tools, avoid pointing the tool toward any part of the body. Sharp points or edges should be held away from the body. Tool extensions, tongs, etc., may be used to keep body surfaces away from hazard zones.