JSA FOR MOVING AND HANDLING MATERIALS
Name of the Site
- NISSAN (2ASDU PROJECT)
Date of Preparation – 12/02/2014
JSA Preparation
– R. RAMESH BABU
S.N
SCOPE OF
HAZARD
O
ACTIVITY
CONTROL MEASURES
REQUEST BY
1) Preparing to
1) Unidentified hazard
2) unmitigated hazards
3) Unsafe conditions
moving materials.
4) Injuries/health
concerns resulting
from the material
itself.
1) If at any point, a job is deemed unsafe
2) Workers should feel entitled to stop until the appropriate PPE or equipment
is available.
3) The right conditions exist to make the job safe.
4) Consider all potential hazards: weather, wet or slippery conditions,
overhead hazards, proximity to trails and/or visitor traffic patterns/volume,
slope, loose footing, elevation, fatigue, hazardous insects or plants, etc.
5) Mitigate hazards by any of the following: scheduling, logistics, additional
personnel, trail closures, signage, reroutes, temporary trails/detours,
flaggers, guards, lookouts, communications, relays, and signals/hand signs.
6) Fill holes, build temporary structures, and explore options to maximize
safety and efficiency in moving materials, especially on steep or loose
slopes.
7) Clear the route of hazards and de-Crew leaders and supervisors are
responsible for providing crewmembers with adequate PPE and related
training.
8) Personnel should review the MSDS for any product they are unfamiliar with
bris before moving materials.
EHS SAFETY
OFFICER/SEC
URITY
OFFICER
2) Moving materials
1) Muscle strains,
2) Pulls and repetitive
motion injuries.
3) lack of communication
4) in attention
5) lack of awareness
6) Injuries resulting from
lack of communication,
or miscommunication
7) Injuries resulting from
1) Each employee should be provided training on the safe and proper use of
the most important, primary tool—their bodies (Strong, Alert, Focused,
Energetic, or SAFE training).
2) Proper techniques of stretching, lifting, bending, moving, rolling rocks,
securing good footing, the importance of good nutrition and hydration,
etc., should be address.
3) Each employee will be given time on the job to properly stretch and warmup before and during physical activity for a period of time deemed
appropriate by the crew leader, or on-site supervisor.
4) Employees will be encouraged to switch hands often, and vary the types of
activities performed to limit exposure to repetitive motion injuries.-
EHS SAFETY
OFFICER/SE
CURITY
OFFICER
move materials
JSA FOR MOVING AND HANDLING MATERIALS
Name of the Site
- NISSAN (2ASDU PROJECT)
Date of Preparation – 12/02/2014
JSA Preparation
– R. RAMESH BABU
8)
inattention,
lack of awareness
5) The appropriate number of workers should be used to move materials.
6) This decision may vary between individuals.
7) Crew leaders will conduct, whenever appropriate, tailgate safety talks to
provide orientation, discuss project, safety concerns, assign work, etc.
8) Good communication between crewmembers should reinforce individual
awareness of real and potential hazards.
9) Each employee will be given time on the job to properly stretch and warm-
up before and during physical activity for a period of time deemed
appropriate by the crew leader, or on-site supervisor.
10) Employees will be encouraged to switch hands often, and vary the types of
activities performed to limit exposure to repetitive motion injuries.
11) The appropriate number of workers should be used to move materials.
12) This decision may vary between individuals.
13) Crew leaders will conduct, whenever appropriate, tailgate safety talks to
provide orientation, discuss project, safety concerns, assign work, etc.
14) Good communication between crewmembers should reinforce individual
awareness of real and potential hazards.
15) Communication methods or jargon should be discussed and agreed upon
prior to moving materials.
16) The plan of attack should be discussed before attempting to move
materials.
3) Moving materials
by manual.
1) Physical injuries
2) Ergonomic Hazard
3) Injuries from material
17) Instructions should come from one person when working in teams of two or
more.
18) Trail workers need to stay aware of their surroundings, the location of other
crewmembers and other trail users while moving or handling materials.
19) Crewmembers often warn each other of presence of hikers with an audible,
“trail,” or, “traffic
1) Workers need to maintain constant awareness of their feet in relation to
objects being moved and avoid placing them under materials.
2) It is recommended that workers use either rock bars or hand lifting
EHS SAFETY
OFFICER/SE
CURITY
JSA FOR MOVING AND HANDLING MATERIALS
Name of the Site
- NISSAN (2ASDU PROJECT)
Date of Preparation – 12/02/2014
JSA Preparation
– R. RAMESH BABU
moving
4) Moving large
objects such as
beams
1) Loss of control of
material
2) crushing injuries
3) tripping Hazard
techniques to minimize the potential for injuries to hands.
3) If hands are absolutely necessary in the presence of rock bars,
4) Extreme caution and 100% communication with other workers should
follow.
5) Workers should never sit, stand, or straddle rock bars.
6) Exercise caution when cries-crossing rock bars.
7) Be prepared for sudden or unexpected loss of bite or slippage—use chocks.
8) Experience shows that as the angle between the ground.
9) The rock bar approach’s 90 degrees, the less secure becomes the bite.
1) Refer to concepts above as applicable.
2) Crewmembers should to work as a team, following the direction of the
crew or project leader.
3) When moving beams or applying leverage, workers need to remain aware
of potential hazards, and position themselves in such a way to minimize
their exposure.
4) Refer to JHA—Grip hoist and Highline Use and Maintenance
OFFICER