Hazards minimum supervision

Many loving parents probably instantly felt that alligators are a major concern. However, it could be that the real hazard was minimum supervision and shallow water. Countless young children unceremoniously drown, and little is said of that often preventable possibility. The National Safety Council stated that in 2000, 900 people drowned on home premises in swimming pools and in bathtubs. Of that number, 350 were children between newborn and 5 years old. [24] ABC News estimated that 50 young children drown in buckets each year, but we are familiar with buckets and do not see them as hazards. [25]... 

Lastly, and perhaps most importantly, should be mentioned the advisability of preparing a work plan prior to the commencement of any hazardous activity in which the objectives and the step-by-step procedures are clearly described. In this manner the safety practices of inexperienced personnel can be supervised, and if an accident should occur, the procedure can be replicated with a minimum of uncertainty... 

It could point out a recommended Functional Safety Standard and specify a minimum safety integrity level for controls and supervisions that monitor the mine hoist against its most critical hazardous events. These controls and supervisions would then be developed and designed according to this standard management plan and its required process activities. 

Initial training, (i) General site workers (such as equipment operators, general laborers and supervisory personnei) engaged in hazardous substance removai or other activities which expose or potentiaiiy expose workers to hazardous substances and heaith hazards shaii receive a minimum of 40 hours of instruction off the site, and a minimum of three days actuai fieid experience under the direct supervision of a trained, experienced supervisor. 

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