PPE
LOTO
HazCom
HSE
10

What does PPE stand for?

Personal Protective Equipment

10
Define Lockout

placement of a "lockout device" or "energy isolating device" to ensure the power source cannot be operated

10

What does SDS stand for?

Safety Data Sheet

10

What does HSE stand for?

Health, Safety and Environment

20

How often should your PPE be checked (3 part answer)

Before, During and After use

20

True/False: Stored energy does not need to be dissipated as long as the power source has been locked out.

False: all stored energy needs to be dissipated

20

True/False: Employees are encouraged to read the SDS prior to using a new chemical.

True: it is best to know about the chemical prior to working with it.

20

Where can you find the proper way to clean a chemical spill?

SDS, provided from the manufacture, section 6

30

What is the one piece of PPE required for anyone working in the production areas?

Steel toe boots
30

True/False: Anyone can remove any lock from a lockout/tagout device.

False: only the employee who placed the lock can remove it when the work is completed.

30

Are chemicals allowed to be put into a secondary container?

Yes, but must also be labeled with the name and the pictograms set forth by the manufacture.

30

Who is the person responsible for your safety?

YOU, the employee.

40

At what height should fall protection be used?

4ft

40

When should machines be "locked out"

When performing any inspection, servicing, maintenance or troubleshooting activities, to avoid the power source being connected, causing possible injury.

40

What are the 4 parts to the NFPA Diamond Labeling System?

Blue - Health Hazard

Red - Fire Hazard

Yellow - Reactivity

White - Specific Hazard

40

What is the most common injury that occurs at HUSA?

Hand injuries/lacerations

50

What are the 3 types of hearing protection

Muffs, Plugs and caps

50

Where can you review the "Lockout/Tagout" procedure

In the "Right to Know" cabinet under the steps, on the computer "V:\HUSA\SAFETY\KPM SAFETY PROCEDURES and PROGRAM"

50

What is the GHS? (Globally Harmonized System) 

An international, standardized approach to hazard communication

50

True/False: Only serious injuries need to be reported.

False: All injuries, whether or not medical attention is needed, should be reported.