Site safety management

RSA, UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ST MARK AND ST JOHN, BAALPE (1998) Guidelines for Delivery of Courses Leading to the Certificate in Off-Site Safety Management, BAALPE. 

School of Education, University of Exeter. She also lectures in physical education and outdoor education to Initial Teacher Education students. Prior to this she taught both areas in schools where she gained extensive experience of working with pupils and teachers in the outdoor classroom. Sue is also a Director of the National Unit for Safety across the Curriculum (NUSAC), a tutor for the Certificate in Off-Site Safety Management Course and a member of the BAALPE Expert Witness Institute. Her research interests have included health and safety in physical education focusing on teachers practice and concerns. 

S. Bradley, BSc (Hons), Dip.SH Site Safety Manager, Rhone-Poulenc Ltd... 

Occasionally, it is not possible to engage a safety professional despite my facilitation skill set. In one case, a company that belonged to a consortium was volunteered by its operations manager to be one of the sites the workshop attendees would visit for a Safety Gemba Walk the day after the classroom portion of the workshop. In a pre-event planning phone discussion, which included the consortium facilitator and the site safety manager,... 

Self-inspections are typically done by the site safety manager and/or safety committee. These types of inspections are t3q)ically done an5rwhere from monthly to yearly, depending on how comprehensive they are. Self-inspections are a good way to ensure ongoing hazard detection as well as provide visibility for the safety effort. 

Accidental Release Provisions. The 1990 CAAA includes provisions similar to OSHA s process safety management standard for minimi2ing the accidental release of air toxics. Based on types and quantities of ha2ardous chemicals on-site, a faciUty is required to develop and implement... 

The organizational chart further identifies key positions in the project team, including the project director, project manager, site safety and health officer (SSHO), site supervisor, emergency response coordinator, site security, and other specialized positions. 

The site manager (SM) is typieally the on-site representative and is responsible for maintaining eontaet with the host (elient, eustomer, ete.), the PM, and the health and safety manager (HSM). The SM is also responsible for implementation of the HASP. The SM reports to the PM and works direetly with the elient in most eases. 

Contract documents should be reviewed. The HASP should reflect and possibly reference contractual agreements. Contract documents can contain much information pertinent to site safety. For example, many contracts contain monetary incentives for completion of site work accident free. If management wishes to share some of this monetary incentive with site workers, the HASP is an excellent vehicle for communicating safety incentive programs. 

The Site I subeontraetor also laeked a baekup safety and health supervisor fully trained in site safety and health management. The aeting health and safety speeialist (HSS) at Site E was a site worker who had held the position for one week. This individual stated to the audit team that he did not meet the eorporate or SSAHP qualiheations required to hold that position. Apparently, while the Site E eontraetor was waiting for the results of the LTEV performanee test and the unit was not in operation, site management determined that less health and safety oversight was needed. 

The regular HSS was on a month s leave. Responsibility for management of site safety and health at Site A was assigned to several individuals ineluding the response manager, the Teehnieal Assistanee Team (TAT), health and safety oflfieer (HSO), and the on-seene eoordinator. It was not elear at the time of the audit whieh of these individuals aetually fulfilled the role of full-time HSO, nor was it elear how these individuals would eoordinate and eommunieate on overlapping health and safety issues. 

Wlien a contractor/subcontractor is hired to perform work in a potentially hazardous area on one of your facilities or that of a client, the project manager shall provide the contractor/subcontractor a copy of the contractor site safety rules checklist for completion. The form and any other rules specific to that site must be signed, dated, and returned prior to any work being performed at a particular site. An executed copy will be made a part of the project file. 

A question often asked when dealing with hazardous materials is whether a eertain site is eompliant with the Proeess Safety Management Guidelines as well as HAZWOPER guidelines. In order to answer this question, we have modified a Department of Labor doeument and ineluded it below. Should the reader desire more information on this subjeet, refer to the OSHA web page for the following publieation U.S. Department of Labor Oeeupational Safety and Health Administration 1994. 

Evaluation of site for presenee of ehemieals in the amounts requiring proeess safety management proeedures ... 

The Task Force s mission is to design a state-of-the-art process safety management system that will support all of Company X s varied business operations, and to install it at a pilot site to be determined. The team will maintain ongoing communication with Division C s Facility Managers Council, which has accepted responsibility for focusing on the division s process safety management systems. 

Rocky Butte plant PSM team Adapt Rocky Butte process hazard analysis system for use at all sites F. Kirby, Plant Safety Manager... 

REMEDIATION, DECONTAMINATION, AND SAFETY MANAGEMENT 16.9.1 Site Preparation and Work Zones... 

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