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Occupational Health and Safety

Provides essential information and resources for creating a safe and healthy work environment and promoting the well-being of employees in various industries.

workplace violence

emergency preparedness

industrial hygiene

chemical safety

electrical safety

fire safety

manual handling

noise control

radiation safety

stress management

workplace wellness

worker's compensation

physical education

Organizational and workplace factors have impact on the occurrence of accidents than factors related to the individual.

  • True
  • False

This issue can be tied to fear of job loss, hoping for recognition or a promotion, a lack of feedback on one's performance, or other issues.

  • uncertainty

Dos and don'ts of ladder safety include checking for slipperiness, allowing only two person on the ladder at a time, securing the base and top on a level surface, applying the four-to-one ratio, facing the ladder when climbing, avoiding leaning, and always holding on with one hand.

  • True
  • False

A strong health and safety policy can help an organization build a good relationship with its employees.

  • True
  • False

Are increasingly common and can be incredibly painful and debilitating.

  • repetitive strain or stress injuries

To prepare for the possibility of a safety breach, you should identify internal and external risks to your staff. For example, if your business operates late at night and has a lot of cash on site you may be at high risk from an armed hold-up.

  • True
  • False

If you and your manager decide to go out for drinks after work, it wouldn't be considered "work-related" because it's not an official company event.

  • True
  • False

Good employment practice includes assessing the risk of stress amongst employees involves not looking for pressures at work which could cause high and long lasting levels of stress.

  • True
  • False

Kind of fall that has unseen foreign object in the path.

  • Stump and fall
  • Step and fall
  • Trip and fall
  • Slip and fall

All workers are entitled to work in environments where risks to their health and safety are properly controlled and under health and safety law the primary responsibility for this is down to employers. However, workers have a duty to take care of their own health and safety and that of others who may be affected by their actions at work.

  • True
  • False

Employees who are injured or become ill in connection with their work may be eligible for workers’ compensation benefits.

  • True
  • False

It involves devices or methods that minimize the risk of accidents resulting from machine operator contact.

  • [No Answer]

There is a strong correlation between obesity and injuries, suggesting a need to promote optimal body weight as an injury prevention strategy.

  • True
  • False

When choosing PPE consider these factors except:

  • Worker
  • Work task
  • Food
  • Work environment

Situations that are likely to cause stress are those that are predictable or controllable, certain, ambiguous or familiar, or involving conflict, loss or performance expectations.

  • True
  • False

It attributes accidents to a chain of events ultimately caused by human error. It consists of three broad factors that lead to human error: overload, inappropriate response, and inappropriate activities.

  • human factors theory of accident causation

The use of personal protective equipment is highest on the list of control priorities. These controls should not be relied on as the primary means of risk control until the options higher in the list of control priorities have been exhausted.

  • True
  • False

He was a pioneering occupational safety researcher, whose 1931 publication Industrial Accident Prevention: A Scientific Approach [Heinrich 1931] was based on the analysis of large amounts of accident data collected by his employer, a large insurance company.

  • [No Answer]

It is important to implement systems to ensure your staff's safety in the workplace. This includes procedures for staff working early and leaving late and for staff working at night, alone or in isolation, who are exposed to a higher safety risk. You will also need to implement safe practices for staff who travel, telecommute from home, or work away from the office.

  • True
  • False

A known hazard for workers and must be controlled immediately.

  • HAZARDOUS NOISE

Being hit by ejected parts of the machinery or equipment.

  • Impact
  • Crushing
  • Shearing
  • Entanglement

Employees who are confident of their safety at work also tend to be more satisfied with their employers — and it goes without saying that this increase in employee morale will also boost productivity.

  • True
  • False

It is a catastrophic failure of the body’s ability to maintain a normal temperature.

  • heat stroke

Employers will continue to, except:

  • ensure that hazardous products are not properly labelled;
  • prepare workplace labels and SDSs (as necessary);
  • educate and train workers on the hazards and safe use of hazardous products in the workplace;
  • ensure appropriate control measures are in place to protect the health and safety of workers.

This means the integration of control measures early in the design process to eliminate or, if this is not reasonable practicable, minimize risks to health and safety throughout the life of the structure being designed.

  • SAFE DESIGN OF STRUCTURES

It may manifest itself as heat exhaustion and/or heat stroke.

  • heat stress

Water should be palatable and readily available to every worker and individual drinking cups should be provided.

  • True
  • False

It addresses how your business can prepare for and to continue operate in the event of a personal safety incident.

  • business continuity planning

This can be minimized by using the following: anti-fatigue mats, shoe inserts, foot rails, improved workplace design, and sit/stand chairs.

  • standing hazards

You need to consider where to locate noisy plant, equipment and work processes. Evaluating locations before installation is much cheaper and easier than physically moving it later. Aim to keep machines, processes and work areas of approximately equal noise levels located together

  • True
  • False

It holds that the models used for studying and determining the relationships between environmental factors and disease can be used to study causal relationships between environmental factors and accidents.

  • epidemiological theory of accident causation

Previously called a workplace health and safety officer - or an elected health and safety representative to carry out an internal investigation and make recommendations.

  • trained safety advisor

They lose much less salt in their sweat than do workers who are not adjusted to the heat.

  • heat-acclimatized workers

Approximately 77 percent of drug users are employed, and more than a third of all workers between 18 and 25 are binge drinkers. Alcoholism alone causes 500 million lost days annually.

  • True
  • False

It is vital to aim to build the quietest workplace practicable, so PCBUs and designers of buildings and structures must consult with each other, take noise control into account and minimize the noise transmitted through the structure to the lowest level that is reasonably practicable.

  • True
  • False

Training helps prevent stress through using this to interrupt behaviour patterns when the stress reaction is just beginning.

  • True
  • False

The coefficient of friction between surfaces is an effective method for comparing the traction of a walking surface. A coefficient of friction of 0.60 or less means the surface is very slippery and very hazardous. A coefficient of 0.40 or higher means there is good traction. Coefficients of friction decrease when a surface is wet.

  • True
  • False

It is a key piece of legislation that requires employers and employees to take reasonable and practicable steps to ensure health and safety in the workplace.

  • health and safety at work Act

This is an unexpected step down.

  • Stump and fall
  • Step and fall
  • Trip and fall
  • Slip and fall

A company-sponsored holiday party at a bar will not be considered as a work-related activity; so any injuries incurred at the party will not be covered by workers' comp.

  • True
  • False

The primary causes of falls are a foreign object on the walking surface; a design flaw in the walking surface, a slippery surface, and a person's impaired physical condition.

  • True
  • False

Some in the following choices are under engineering control noises, except;

  • installing sound insulation and dampening materials
  • adapting plant and equipment that generate hazardous noise and/or vibration
  • installing sound-proof partial enclosures, barriers, shields, noise cancelling curtains
  • rely on worker compliance and behaviour

It should be the last line of defense protecting employees from hazards. Before using PPE, every feasible engineering and administrative control should be employed.

  • personal protective equipment

Some in the following choices are under administrative control noises, except;

  • changing the work process or design
  • Establish a 'buy quiet' policy to prevent sources of hazardous noise from entering your workplace
  • Safe work procedures that are developed in consultation with workers and enable them to undertake work activities safely
  • Provide quiet lunch and rest areas with low background noise levels where workers can spend their breaks away from noise

When hazards or hazardous behavior is observed, corrective action should be taken immediately. Waiting to act will never be fatal.

  • True
  • False

It remains an expensive and common cause of property loss in the United States

  • fire

It is the psychological and physical state that results when the resources of the individual are not sufficient to cope with the demands and pressures of the situation.

  • stress

It helped managers to think about and identify underlying causal factors that could contribute to accidents. Its promise of allowing the interruption of the accident sequence by acting on underlying causal factors (“pulling out a domino”) helps to convince people to adopt the corrective actions suggested by the accident investigation.

  • linear accident model

OSHA standard 29 CFR 1910.178 doesn't requires initial training, before an employee is allowed to operate a forklift, refresher training under specified conditions, and an evaluation of forklift operation performance at least every three years

  • True
  • False

Foot meets sticky surface or defect. What kind of fall is this?

  • Trip and fall
  • Slip and fall
  • Step and fall
  • Stump and fall

When employees die as a result of work injuries or illness, their eligible dependents are generally not entitled to collect workers’ compensation death benefits.

  • True
  • False

People who work in noisy environments—such as construction sites or manufacturing plants—often suffer from __ ?

  • hearing loss

A kind of fall that includes loss of balance.

  • Slip and fall
  • Step and fall
  • Stump and fall
  • Trip and fall

Feeling pressure to produce a certain quality or quantity of work can be a workplace stressor. This can be tied to sales or production quotas, manufacturing standards, impending deadlines, and other factors.

  • performance pressure

Collision of plant with a person is one example.

  • Shearing
  • Stabbing and Puncture
  • Crushing
  • Cutting

Training helps prevent stress through analyzing the situation and developing an active plan to minimize the stressors.

  • True
  • False

It is an extension of the human factors theory. It introduces such new elements as ergonomic traps, the decision to err, and systems failures.

  • accident/incident theory of accident causation

A great deal of workplace stress is related to people problems, such as coping with difficult co-workers, dealing with a negative or uncommunicative supervisor, peer pressure, and more.

  • people issues

These are the root or a contributing cause of many workplace accidents every year.

  • drugs and alcohol

It is the single greatest cause of permanent hearing loss in Australia – and it’s also the most preventable.

  • noise-induced hearing loss

The degree of responsibility of a health and safety manager ultimately depends on the industry or environment they work in.

  • True
  • False

Most falls fit into one of three categories: trip and fall, stump and fall, and step and fall.

  • True
  • False

It is associated with machinery and equipment can include: harmful emissions, contained fluids or gas under pressure, chemicals and chemical byproducts, electricity and noise, all of which can cause serious injury if not adequately controlled.

  • non-mechanical hazards

You must not be involve in the investigation in the workplace incidents because they do not result in serious injury. To investigate the incident, you have to establish the facts - who was involved, when it happened, and why. This information should be used to prevent further incidents.

  • True
  • False

All employers must not have workers' compensation insurance. If one of your staff experiences a work-related injury, workers' compensation insurance will not cover their medical costs and lost wages.

  • True
  • False

This one situation that happened while you were doing something on behalf of your employer or otherwise in the course of employment.

  • [No Answer]

Heat Stress - It may manifest itself as heat exhaustion and/or heat stroke.

  • True
  • False

Here are some consequences associated with customer accidents except:

  • Poor company reputation
  • Increased customer satisfaction
  • Potential litigation.
  • Reduced repeat business and referrals

Are created as a result of either powered or manual (human) use of tools, equipment or machinery and plant.

  • mechanical hazards

A condition that many people develop throughout their lives from various causes.

  • ordinary disease of life

The key worker responsibilities for health and safety at work are: to take reasonable care not to put other people - fellow employees and members of the public - at risk by what you do or don't do in the course of your work to co-operate with your employer, to make sure you get proper training and that you understand and follow the company's health and safety policies follow the training you have received when using any work items your employer has given you interfering with or misuse anything that's been provided for your health, safety or welfare to report any injuries, strains or illnesses you suffer as a result of doing your job, your employer may need to change the way you work to tell your employer if something happens that might affect your ability to work, like becoming pregnant or suffering an injury. Your employer does of course also have a legal responsibility for your health and safety and they need to know about something before they can find a solution to tell someone (your employer, supervisor, or health and safety representative) if you think the work or inadequate precautions are putting anyone’s health and safety at serious risk.

  • True
  • False

As an employer you are legally required to develop a staff training program. An important part of this training is to ensure your staff's safety while undertaking their duties. You can undertake staff training either in-house or externally. As part of your risk management plan you should be fully aware of what personal safety risks are faced by your staff. Training can then address these risks. For new staff, personal safety training will be part of work health and safety inductions.

  • True
  • False

Historically, the focus of occupational health and safety efforts have been on manual labor occupations, such as factory workers. But the field now encompasses all occupations in the United States.

  • True
  • False

This type of stress can be associated with workplace safety issues, the configuration of one's work area, the type of furniture or equipment that must be used in order to perform job functions, and other variables.

  • environmental stress

Strategies for preventing slips include the following, except:

  • choose the right material from the outset
  • standing still
  • retrofit an existing surface
  • practice good housekeeping

Workers diagnosed with heat stroke should be admitted to the hospital for at least 24 hours to rapidly reduce body temperature and to monitor for complications.

  • True
  • False

Businesses are required by law to report serious injury or illnesses to Workplace Health and Safety.

  • True
  • False

OSHA’s recommendations for effective fall protection include the following: have a plan, establish requirements, provide equipment and procedures, ensure proper use and type of equipment, and provide training.

  • True
  • False

The field of public health that studies trends in illnesses and injuries in the worker population and proposes and implements strategies and regulations to prevent them. Its scope is broad, encompassing a wide variety of disciplines—from toxicology and epidemiology to ergonomics and violence prevention.

  • Occupational Health and Safety

This program should have the following components: policy statement commitment; review and acceptance of walkways; reconditioning and retrofitting; maintenance standards and procedures; inspection, audits, tests, and records; employee footwear; legal defenses; and measurement of results.

  • slip and fall prevention program

This should have the following components: poster illustrations, pre-employment screening, regular safety inspections, education and training, external services, and a written map of the program.

  • back/lifting safety programs

This clothing or equipment designed to be worn by someone to protect them from the risk of injury or illness.

  • personal protective equipment

Lighting, ventilation, wiring and desk installations for remote workers must meet safe work requirements. Remote workers should also work in a safe way (i.e. not be distracted by interference and take regular breaks).

  • True
  • False

It is an invisible problem in the workplace. However, it can be a major cause of accidents.

  • clinical depression

Eliminating hazards at the design or planning stage of new and/or renovated workplaces is often harder to achieve than making changes later when the hazards become real risks in the workplace.

  • True
  • False

Protection from impact injuries from falling or projected objects includes personal protective equipment to protect the head (hard hats), eyes and face (eyeglasses or shields), and feet (footwear).

  • True
  • False

If an injury occurs during lunch break, it may be considered work-related if it happens at the company cafeteria, on other employer-owned grounds, or otherwise connected to the course of employment (for example, lunch with a client at a restaurant).

  • True
  • False

As a business owner you are not legally responsible for making sure your workplace is safe for your staff.

  • True
  • False

To prevent heat stress, employers should provide training so workers understand what heat stress is, how it affects health and safety, and how it can be prevented.

  • True
  • False

It can be created by mechanical impacts, high-velocity air or fluid flow, and the vibrating surfaces of a machine or of the product being manufactured.

  • hazardous noise

We sometimes take for granted the availability of safe power whenever we turn on a switch.

  • True
  • False

When wearing more than one item of PPE to protect against substances, such as hazardous chemicals or biological substances, it is important to put on and remove each item correctly. If hands could become contaminated when removing PPE, it is important to wash them thoroughly to prevent accidental contamination.

  • True
  • False

Most PPE is provided for the personal use of a worker. PPE may not be shared in some circumstances, for example where PPE is only required for limited periods.

  • True
  • False

All safeguards should have the following characteristics: prevent contact, be secure and durable, protect against falling objects, create no new hazards, create no interference, and allow safe maintenance.

  • True
  • False

The most common causes of injury to employees and customers included are the following except:

  • Improper handling of objects [lifting, pushing, pulling, etc.]
  • Struck by falling objects [items from shelves, hangers on the wall, etc.]
  • Improper body movement [stooping, bending, twisting, etc.]
  • All of the following

Look for broken or damaged components before using PPE and repair or replace it as needed.

  • True
  • False

Heat disorders involve excessive dehydration, it is essential that water intake during the workday be about equal to the amount of sweat produced.

  • True
  • False

These are created as a result of either powered or manual (human) use of tools, equipment or machinery and plant.

  • mechanical hazards

It includes an assessment of risks, a business security plan incorporating staff safety, measures to control risks, and staff training in risk identification and management.

  • risk management plan

Domino 1: ancestry and the worker’s social environment, which impact the worker’s skills, beliefs and “traits of character”, Heinrich wrote that “Recklessness, stubbornness, avariciousness, and other undesirable traits of character may be passed along through inheritance”. This kind of belief is not very different from that held by supporters of eugenics.

  • True
  • False

The most widely used materials in manufacturing gloves for hand protection are leather, cotton, aramids, polyethylene, stainless steel cord, chain link, metal mesh, butyl rubber, and viton rubber.

  • True
  • False

If PPE is required, the person conducting the business or undertaking must provide it to workers free of charge. However, there may be circumstances where the payment for it can be negotiated. In deciding who should provide PPE consider: the availability of equipment whether the equipment can generally be used outside work, such as sunglasses or boots the need for a personal fit the requirements in the relevant industrial award or enterprise agreement regarding provision of PPE.

  • True
  • False

Views any situation in which an accident might occur as a system with three components: person (host), machine (agency), and environment.

  • systems theory of accident causation

Posits that no one model/theory can explain all accidents. Factors from two or more models might be part of the cause.

  • combination theory of accident causation

Defined as stress that is generated due to conflicting demands in one's job.

  • work stress

OSHA regulations that apply specifically to fall protections in scaffolding work are as follows: 1926.451(g) (2), 1926.502(d)(15), and 1926.451(d)(16).

  • True
  • False

Being caught in a moving part of a machine or equipment or plant  stabbing and puncture - e.g. nail gun use.

  • Entanglement
  • High Pressure Fluid Injection
  • Entrapment
  • Shearing

Are another leading cause of accidents on the job. If management is serious about workplace safety and health, it must establish expectations, provide training, evaluate employee performance with safety in mind, and reinforce safe and healthy behavior.

  • management failures

According to this theory, there are five factors in the sequence of events leading to an accident: ancestry/social environment, fault of person, unsafe act/mechanical or physical hazard, accident, and injury.

  • domino theory of accident causation

Employers and company management are not obliged to provide a safe working environment for all of their employees.

  • True
  • False

Exposure to workplace hazardous noise can cause temporary hearing loss and tinnitus (disabling ringing in the ears or head) in workers – both of which destroy their ability to hear clearly. It can also make it more difficult for them to hear sounds that are necessary to work safely, such as verbal instructions – even warning signals.

  • True
  • False

It is the Canada's national hazard communication standard.

  • workplace hazardous materials information system
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