OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY & HEALTH MOTIVATION

Safety Promotion at any work site need to be continue and the most effective tool to create safe work culture among site workers is by continuously managing the safety training, such as managing the daily tool box talk, daily safety walkabout, inspection, auditing, safety brainstorming, safety risk assessments by competent risk assessor and safety training (internal or external).

To start with, all site management need to understand how important is in managing the daily Tool Box Talk at our work site.

Total Safety Management (TSM) should merged with Total Quality Management (TQM) and Total Preventive Maintenance (TPM) to reach our maximum client satisfaction and to be part in the global market.

We are a fast track project expertise and of course time frame is very important in able us to deliver good and quality product. Site management staffs and contractors involved need to be result orientated with a very high discipline working performance.

The most effective tool to adopt the understanding is by maximizing our actual working ability to problem-solve, identifying priority items, ability in rectifying quality product, trouble-shoot quality defect, self-discipline, self core value and etc.

Promoting self-discipline to your site management staffs and contractors is very important to enable them execute the daily job according to their actual working professionalism.

Activities such as by-weekly or fourth-nightly construction forum or QCC program is believe to double-up our knowledge expertism and result orientated.

If you are self-regulated, you might achieve Total Safety Management (TSM) at all your work site and of course towards OHSAS 18000 : 2001 certification in the future.

FIRST AID REGULATION
FACTORIES & MACHINERY’S Act 1967 (Act 139) & Regulations and Rules
FMA (Safety, Health and Welfare) Regulations 1970, Sec. 38 (1) (2) (3) & (4) FMA (SHW) Regulations 1970; Section 38

(1) Any injured person shall at all times receive prompt first-aid treatment and such further medical attention as may be necessary;

(2) Pursuant to section 25(1)(c)of the Act every first-aid box or cupboard shall:

(i) be equipped in accordance with the fourth schedule;

(ii) be clearly marked with a red cross on a white background;

(iii)be kept locked and the key thereto kept by a responsible person available during all working hours; and

(iv) be placed under the charge of a responsible person who shall, in the case of a factory where more than twenty persons are employed at any one time, be trained in first-aid treatment; and such responsible person shall always be readily available during working hours. A notice shall be affixed in prominent places in every factory starting the name of the responsible person.

(3) Nothing except appliances or requisites for first-aid shall be kept in first-aid box, cupboard or room.

(4) Occupier of every factory shall be notified immediately of accident occurring in his factory.

Regards,