Safety Factors Sample Clauses
The Safety Factors clause establishes minimum safety margins or multipliers that must be applied to engineering designs, materials, or operational procedures to ensure adequate protection against failure or hazards. In practice, this means that structures, equipment, or systems must be designed to withstand loads or stresses greater than those expected during normal use, often by a specified percentage or factor. By mandating these safety buffers, the clause helps prevent accidents, equipment failures, and ensures compliance with industry standards, thereby protecting both people and property.
Safety Factors. The Helicopter, K-9, and Motor positions involve technical skills not required of other Specialty positions. Should these skills which are inherent to the safe operation or control of equipment deteriorate, and future training would not raise these skills to a satisfactory level, an Officer may be removed from these designated positions.
Safety Factors. In the event of risk of personal safety, such as violence or threatened violence on the part of the patient or family, a nurse should withdraw immediately from the situation. If the situation deemed severe, the police should be notified. If not an immediate, threatening situation, the nurse will inform the Supervisor of the incident and the decision to resume or discontinue service will be made as soon as possible by the Nursing Director. The physician to be notified, as are any other agencies or services associated with the situation, especially if the decision has been made to discharge the patient from service. The precipitating incident as well as the actions and decisions taken, are to be documented and reported to the Executive Director within hours.
Safety Factors. The primary responsibility for personal safety rests with the individual employee. Management has the responsibility to insure that the working conditions are as safe as possible and that all technicians observe safety rules and procedures. All technicians should report violations and hazards as soon as they are noticed and take appropriate actions to correct the unsafe situation. When necessary, no fewer than two employees will be permitted to work in a isolated area without periodic checks being made by the employer. The employee should file the appropriate Service Hazard Report if convinced that the work situation is unsafe.