Employees should be lifting with this part of their body
Legs
The PPE you should have when using a knife or slicer
cut gloves
These are the most common chemicals in the store
Sanitizer and Store-Ox
What you must do before using a ladder
make sure the safety bar is rasied
Should you push or pull u-carts?
pull. never push
Once lifted, an employee should do this with an object
Keep it close to the body
What PPE stands for
personal protective equipment
This is the correct ppm range for sanitizer
150-400 ppm
Employees are entitled to two FREE pairs of these per year
Slip resistant shoes
How simplification helps reduce struck by/against injuries?
Par levels make sure that shelves are safe and objects cannot fall or injure someone
If object weighs more than this amount, you should use a team life or lift assist device
50 pounds
How often you should be inspecting your PPE
before use daily
These are the information sheets available on Sharepoint for each Chemical
Safety Data Sheets
The animal you should walk like in an icy parking lot
A penguin
What is the most important thing to do when getting items from upper shelves?
make sure the ladder is the proper height
What you should do if you carry an object heavier than 20 pounds or larger than 20 feet?
A cart or runner
Cut gloves are not needed to use a yellow film cutter but they are necessary for
A green box cutter
What you should do if you see a blood spill
contact maintenance or management, do not touch
What should you do if you see a spill on the floor?
Get floor cone, call maintenance, wait at spot
How is a u-cart or mobile cart safely loaded?
sight line remains clear
The basis for a power lift is
a wide stance
Where could an employee find cut gloves
Service Desk
What should you do if you get chemicals in eyes or on skin?
wash thoroughly
What is an ESL pipe and what is its purpose?
Electronic Sweep Log, Purpose: to verify areas of the store are free of debris and safety hazards at given intervals.
What is the 8/10 rule for shopping carts?
Only moving 8 large and 10 small at a time