Physical hand injury prevention Hand safety awareness by HexArmor® скачать в хорошем качестве

Physical hand injury prevention Hand safety awareness by HexArmor®

How do you keep your hands safe from physical injury due to dangerous hazards? Wearing your PPE (and keeping it on). At HexArmor® we know about all types of injuries and how to avoid them! It's what we've dedicated our careers and attention to for over two decades. We live safety, and stay focused on providing the most Wearable PPE that protects people. 1. Wear your PPE at all necessary times 2. Observe these best practices to avoid ergonomic injuries Browse some great hand safety options : https://www.hexarmor.com/products Work towards your best safety future with HexArmor® : https://www.hexarmor.com/contact "what you need to know to stop injuries and protect hands" #safety #safetygloves #handsafety #ergonomic hand injuries #safetydemonstration #ppe #constructionindustry #manufacturing #oilandgas #mining #energy #safetyfirst #handsafety #hearingsafety #headsafety #eyesafety #footsafety #workwear #armsafety #constructionppe #protectingpeople #protectingplanet --- More HexArmor®: Facebook: https://okt.to/PCmfKq Twitter: https://okt.to/oTZ1er Instagram: https://okt.to/6yg7E5 The whole video revolves around; 1. hand safety 2. ppe 3. safety gloves 4. gloves 5. safety 6. training 7. safety training 8. hazards 9. hands 10. physical injuries 11. best safety 12. top safety 13. safety manager 14. content 15. cut protection 16. impact protection 17. abrasion protection 18. puncture protection 19. needle protection transcript: In addition to ergonomic hazards, avoiding typical line of fire hand injuries is another primary area to stay aware of. Injuries such as hitting your hand with a hammer, being aware of line of fire areas around your equipment and understanding your job in general, including the equipment involved, is key every time you suit up for the day. Line of fire refers to the path in which a team member's body part is placed in harm's way. Common line of fire situations include sudden release of tension or gravity, moving machinery, flying debris, automated equipment. Be aware of pedestrians, moving vehicles, stationary hazards, drop zones. Make sure you're focused, ready for work, and alert to your surroundings. It's critical for your self and those around you. A pinch point or smash point is anywhere a body part, including your hands, can be caught or bumped between two objects. These dangerous situations can result in cuts, crushing, bone breaks, and, in extreme cases, amputation. To prevent these most dangerous kinds of hand and body injuries from occurring, avoid shortcuts and work through your daily safety checklist. As you start each day, do what you can to take stock of your work environment. Identify any potential control hazards, smash or pinch points, catch hazards, ground cover obstacles, line of fire zones, and speak up to eliminate any questionable situations before you begin work every time. Take your time and work through the same process of safety checks each day, taking pride and ownership of your job. You're valued, and we want you to stay safe and healthy. Understanding your work area thoroughly and knowing how to operate any potential power tools and equipment is important. If you're unsure of anything, ask for help and every day goes smoother if you consider these key daily actions. Take the time to work safely. Identify hazards and stop work if necessary. Pause frequently and focus. Use the right tools and PPE for the job. Care and look out for each other. When working with power tools, inspect tools before using them and make sure they're not worn, dull, or broken. Check that the machine guards and other safety devices are in place and fully functional. Always use the right tool for the job. As you continue work during your shift, continue to check for hazards. Safety doesn't stop after you start your shift. Look out for your fellow teammates. See something? Speak up. Wear the proper PPE, including gloves, for the specific job. If you ever have any questions or are unsure, alert your manager and fellow coworkers. In addition to arriving at work every shift in the right state of mind and well rested, be sure to pace yourself. Running through these safety steps takes time, and you should take that time. Work at a comfortable pace. Slow and steady stays safe.