1 06/05/2015 cdm induction for mice construction phase health & safety plan:
TRANSCRIPT
104/18/23
CDM Induction for MICE
Construction Phase Health & Safety Plan:
http://www.isis.rl.ac.uk/MICE/CDM/Index.html
http://www.isis.rl.ac.uk/MICE/CDM/MICE Induction.ppt
204/18/23
Legal Duties
• Construction (Design and Management) Regulations 2007
• Construction (Design and Management) Regulations 1994 (as amended) - replaced
304/18/23
Project Organisation
• Client: John Womersley for STFC• CDM Coordinator: Mark Weeks EDP• Designer: Tim Hayler for RAL• Principal Contractor:William S.Spensley
404/18/23
Project Organisation
William S.SpensleyPrincipal Contractor
Tom BradshawCryogenic
Tim HaylerHall Installation
McDowellBuilding & Civil
Civil ContractorsElectrical & Mechanical
Services
Linde Plant Installation &
Solenoid Rectification
MICE ContactsK.Long
A.BlondelM.ZismanA. Nichols
504/18/23
Duties of the PC• Held responsible for the actions of Users& Visitors and sub-contractors• Ensures safe place of work & Safe systems of work;• Maintains safe access, egress and working environment;• Ensures safe handling, transportation, use and storage of substances;• Maintains safe plant and equipment; Safe tools and materials.• Verifies that all workers are trained and competent to do the work safely,• Ensures workers are properly supervised and given clear instructions.• Ensures access to suitable welfare facilities; (First Aid)• Verifies the use of the right tools, equipment, plant and protective clothing• Ensures that personnel fill out the appropriate tool list during operational
phase
604/18/23
Employees Duties
Taking reasonable care for your own health and safety and that of others who may be affected by what you do (or do not do);
Co-operating with your employer on health and safety; Correctly using work items Not interfering with or misusing anything provided for
your health, safety and welfare.You should also: Report any situations you become aware of that may
endanger yourself or others; Report all accidents, incidents, near misses and
dangerous occurrences.
704/18/23
Risk Assessments & Method Statements for all Hall Work
• Risk Assessments• Method Statements – written safe system• A.T.W (Authorisation to Work)are required before work starts!agreed with PC Authorisation
• Permits (for specific tasks)– Radiation (Film badges will be worn at all times)– Radiation survey required before entry into DSA– Hot work– Crane isolation– Electrical
• Communication of information
804/18/23
Personal Protective Equipment
• Risk Assessment – used to Identify PPE for specific tasks
• And Must be worn!– E.g.
• Hard hats
• Safety Shoes (Note the need for non magnetic shoes for later MICE phases)
• HI-Vis
• Gloves
• Goggles
• Ear defenders....Mandatory Whilst working around Linde Plant
• Ear Plugs…..Mandatory Whilst Working around Linde Plant
904/18/23
Hazards In the Area
• Radiation (P Wright)• All equipment to be checked by Health Physics before
removal from hall• Radiation survey required before entry into DSA• Overhead crane activities• Parallel activities• Housekeeping
– Slips, trips and falls– Fire
• Work at Height– Scaffolds, platforms– Ladders (Ladders to be used only as access)
1004/18/23
Hazards in the Area
• Manual Handling• Lifting Operations & Lifting Equipment• Electricity• Hydrogen (Will come into effect when MICE moves to
another phase as the project moves on)• Noise• No access to DSA over the top of Wall• Substances Hazardous to Health• Notice Board
– Display Daily Activities / Hazards – Sign in (and out!) at all times!
1104/18/23
Fire escape
Controlled Entry
Access to MCR
Synchrotron
linac Hatch to trench
Linde Plant
Solenoid. Dipole. Quads
GuardianPoint
DSA EntryPoint
KLFixed Beam stop
Thrust Block
1204/18/23
Emergency Procedures
• Fire– Alarm bell– Assembly point
outside MCR
• Site Emergency– Klaxon– Go to MCR
1304/18/23
Emergency Procedures
• Accident / Ill Health– First Aid MCR - x6789– Complete a report
• Incidents– Inform line manager /
MCR/MICE Management
– Complete report - MCR
1604/18/23
Risks in Magnetic Fields
• Strong magnetic fields must be treated with considerable respect.
• Apart from the obvious danger of loose magnetic objects flying towards the Poles of a strong magnet, there are other possible dangers.
• Blood is a conducting fluid and circulates around the body.
• Your circulation is a moving conductor in a magnetic field.
• Any magnetic field to which a person is exposed should not be strong enough to affect the circulation.
1704/18/23
Requirements for work in Magnetic Fields
• Use non magnetic tools in the work area.• No Admittance to Persons with Pacemakers• Crane usage Forbidden while magnets are powered up.• Personnel are required to fill out a tool list before
entering MICE Hall during operations• No metal objects on Personnel (Coins, Keys, Metal
inserts in the body, Credit Cards, Site Passes, Steel-Toe Shoes, Glasses, Watches, Rings, The Guardian will check Personnel)
• Walk through metal detector will be in place.