Personal Safety Equipment. 16 1) Provide personal safety equipment for all employees in accordance with applicable 17 federal and state laws and standards. Policies and procedures should clearly describe the routine use of 18 PPE on all patient encounters.
Personal Safety Equipment. Safety equipment that is needed to perform any job safely will be provided, with prior approval of Building Engineer, and/or Superintendent.
Personal Safety Equipment. Personal safety equipment shall be provided for all employees in accordance with then current federal and state standards. It shall be the Contractor’s responsibility to maintain or replace, or cause to be maintained or replaced any personal safety equipment required for the performance of the Agreement.
Personal Safety Equipment. During the handling of NM chemical safety gloves made of nitrile rubber (thickness ≥ 0,35 mm) following DIN EN 374-3 have to be used. After contamination professional disposal in waste containers for NM has to occur. - As eye protection safety goggles with integrated lateral protection have to be used. - The laboratory coat serves general hygiene measures and has to be changed immediately following contamination. - While opening the test chamber after the end of an experiment the wearing of a P3 level respirator mask is mandatory. - The behaviour in the event of malfunction is regulated in the laboratory working instructions. Additional personal safety equipment (FFP 2, protective clothing for one-time use) has to be worn. ⮚ Quality assurance - The leakage test of the experimental setup is conducted prior to each measurement. - The Shaker parameters are monitored and documented while the experiment is running. - The calibration and setup of the measurement instruments are described in the respective instrument SOP.
Personal Safety Equipment. A. SHOES Alcoa, Inc., Xxxxxxx Operations, and the United Steelworkers, Local 104, agree that under the provisions of Article II, Section 3, the following procedures will be used for applying the provisions of Article XXVII, Safety and Health, of the Master Agreement regarding dollar allowance for the purchase of safety shoes for the employeeʼs wear at the plant. The basis for this understanding is to provide for all employees the best possible safe foot protection that complies with policies and standards in place at our facility. Based on the fact that a $40.00 payment has been made to each active Bargaining Unit member effective week ending 96-12-01, the Company and the Union agree that for the term of the contract, employees will be required to pay $25.00 for the first pair of safety shoes and the Company will be responsible for the balance of monetary cost. Thereafter, the employee will be required to turn in a pair of shoes of the same equivalent type and size, and will not be required to pay any dollar amount, as the Company will absorb the total cost. In conjunction with this understanding, the parties agree that future payments for safety shoes, as outlined in the Master Agreement will be null and void, for the term of the contract. The Company and the Union also agree that the service of providing for shoe or boot repair will continue, at no cost to the employee, providing that repairs are limited to the guidelines attached. Should a disagreement surface regarding the exchange of shoes as outlined in the attached guideline, the proper departmental Company and Union safety representatives should meet for resolution. Should that process fail, the Company and the Union will each appoint a representative for resolution. The parties also agree that on an annual basis (February), cost data will be reviewed to insure that there are no hidden expenses or abuses that would require a change in this Memorandum of Understanding. Should a discrepancy surface that either party could not agree upon, a thirty - (30) day written cancellation notice may be issued to terminate this agreement. Upon cancellation the parties shall revert back to the original provision of the Master Agreement in effect 96-06-01. SHOE EXCHANGE/REPAIR GUIDELINE
Personal Safety Equipment. The Contractor must ensure that clauses 44, 45 and 46 of the WHS Regulation are complied with. Appropriate personal safety equipment must be provided by the Contractor to ensure that all Contractor Personnel are adequately protected from all hazards associated with the performance of the Services. The personal safety equipment must comply with Australian Standards, Essential Energy Electrical Safety Rules, given the different requirements based on the work environment, and include, but not limited to, the following items: protective overalls or appropriate work clothes for an electrical working environment such as long sleeve shirts and long trousers (to be worn at all times); protective eyewear; safety helmets; hearing protection, as required; gloves; reflective vest or clothing to be used when on or near roadways; sun protection including sun screen SPF 30+; and safety footwear (to be worn at all times). The requirements of ISSC EC14 – Guide to Electrical Workers’ Safety Equipment must be followed at all times. The inspection of personal safety equipment must be carried out before each use.
Personal Safety Equipment. 26.01 The Company will provide regular safety glasses at no cost to the employee.
Personal Safety Equipment. Upon proof of purchase, the Company will contribute to the cost of 1 pair of safety shoes or boots up to a maximum of $125.00, not more frequently than once in a 12 month period, for members who regularly work in any area designated as a safety shoe area by the Joint Health and Safety Committee. The above will not be available to employees during the probationary period. However, employees who purchase safety shoes during the probationary period will be entitled to reimbursement in the appropriate amount on completion of the probationary period. Safety shoes destroyed while at work for the Company or deteriorated following normal utilization before the 12-month period will also be replaced at the Company’s discretion.
Personal Safety Equipment. The Employer shall purchase and supply Employees with all required personal safety equipment such as hard-hat, goggles, etc., according to the standards of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA). The Employee shall be responsible for the loss of equipment issued to him and shall pay for such lost equipment for which he may be responsible in the amount of its replacement cost. Any Ceramic Tile Finisher working with a diamond blade cutting saw shall have water applied to cutting at all times. Dry-cutting is prohibited.
