OHS
Accidents
Controls
Causes
Unsafe
100
A written statement which demonstrates management's commitment to maintaining a healthy and safe work environment.
What is OHS Policy?
100
an undesired event that results in a personal injury or illness, damage to or loss of property, process or environment.
What is accident?
100
measures that are implemented to minimize hazards in the workplace.
What is controls?
100
the real cause(s) of an accident/incident and the reasons why it occurred; for example, inadequate design, lack of knowledge or skill, physical and physiological stress etc. investigation is usually required to get this cause.
What is basic cause? (root)
100
departure from an accepted, normal or correct procedure or practice which has actually produced injury or property damage or which has the potential for producing such loss.
What is unsafe acts?
200
a group of workers and management required in almost all jurisdictions in Canada to promote safe workplace attitudes and practices, and reduce hazards and accidents.
What is OHS committee?
200
dangerous object, event, behavior or condition which has the potential to cause injury, illness or property damage,
What is hazard?
200
a step-by-step process of performing a task safety from beginning to end.
What is procedure?
200
those unsafe objects, conditions or behaviors which occur immediately before an accident/incident.
What is direct cause?
200
departure from a standardized, accepted or normal physical state to create circumstances which increase the likelihood of an accident.
What is unsafe condition?
300
a process for managing health and safety issues in the workplace. it includes a written document of health and safety policies and procedures, which is tailored to meet the needs of individual workplaces.
What is OHS program?
300
an undesired event that under slightly different conditions could have resulted in an injury or loss.
What is incident? (near miss; potential accident, also acceptable)
300
a set of guidelines established to help a worker perform a task, which may not always require a step-by-step procedure for completion.
What is practice?
300
other factors relating to an accident/incident in the workplace which do not directly cause the accident/incident.
What is indirect cause?
300
this man is known for his common phrase "4 please"
who is Harold Flynn ?
400
rule of conduct developed and adopted by a recognized standard-stetting organization such as the Canadian Standards Association, the American National Standards Institute and the National Fire Protection Association
What is safety standard?
400
a chance of loss based on the probability of an injury and the possible severity of that injury.
What is risk?
400
a regular examination of a function or a business to verify and assure adequacy.
What is Audit?
400
he got the keys
Who is DJ khaled?
400
this is the act of being confused or astonished in a certain situation. (NL)
What is burnin? (also acceptable: greenin' out)
500
legislation applicable to employers and workers where operations fall within federal jurisdiction. Depending on the kind of operation, a business/organization may fall within provincial jurisdiction and federal jurisdiction at the same time.
What is Canada Labour Code? (CLC)
500
accident resulting in death, permanent or temporary disability, excessive property damage, or accidental release of pollutants with significant effects. more specifically, serious accidents meriting in-depth investigations.
What is serious accident?
500
a science that seeks to adapt work or working conditions to suit the worker. the aim is the evaluation and design of facilities, environments, jobs, training methods and equipment to match the capabilities of workers and reduce the potential for fatigue, error or unsafe acts.
What is ergonomics?
500
seventh planet from the sun
What is Uranus?
500
a place people live, also a part of a sweatshirt
What is the hood?
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