Transcript
Page 1: Michael Smith, Safety Manager

Michael Smith, Safety Manager

Page 2: Michael Smith, Safety Manager

FIRE SAFETY • The main object of the fire safety

arrangements is to save life.

• The fire alarm procedure should be followed in the event of discovering a fire or in the event of the alarm sounding.

• In the event of a fire, the alarm will ring continuously until the building has been vacated.

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IN CASE OF FIRE:

• Sound the alarm by breaking the nearest Break Glass point (located in each stair well)

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IN CASE OF FIRE (continued):

• Notify Reception (ext.555) from the nearest telephone.

• Note that the Fire Brigade is not called automatically by the alarm systems.

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IF THE ALARM SOUNDS:

• Close windows and doors in your area,

• Turn off gas supplies and portable electric equipment,

• Make sure that everyone in your area is aware of the alarm,

• Leave the building by the NEAREST available exit.

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IF THE ALARM SOUNDS (continued):

• DO NOT go back for your coat or belongings,

• Assemble at your designated assembly point and await instructions.

DO NOT ASSEMBLE IMMEDIATELY IN FRONT OF THE BUILDING where you might obstruct the exit.

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1 2 3 4

Carbon Dioxide Foam Dry Powder Water

Don’t use them, unless you are confident with what you are doing

Fire Extinguishers

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FIRE DOORS

• Always make sure Fire Doors are kept shut.

• Never wedge or prop open a Fire Door.

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FIRE DOORS

• They could save your life!

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Escape Routes should all be identified

EMERGENCY EXITS

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COMPUTERS

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Computers themselves are not harmful - the problem is how you use them…..

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If you have problems using a computer, consider having your eyesight tested

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If using a computer causes you pain, you need to do something about it!

See the Safety pages on the Intranet for details

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ACCIDENTS

• Report ALL accidents & Near-Misses;• First aid treatment is available via Reception -

dial 555 from any internal phone.• AEDs are available at the Reception Desks.

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SECURITY

• Security is managed by the Estates Manager & the Reception Services Manager – contact via Reception;

• Wear your ID card while in any of our buildings;

• Be prepared to show your Card every time you enter a building;

• Report lost or stolen ID Cards immediately to Reception – x2200.

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SECURITY (continued)

• DO NOT hold security doors open for anyone, unless they are wearing an ID card;

• DO NOT leave personal belongings, especially laptops, lying around - lockers are available from the Keppel Street Reception;

• Report all suspicious activity to Reception – x2200.

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PERSONAL SECURITY

• London is generally Safe, • Be aware and be careful, • But don’t over-react!

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CYCLISTS

• Use the goods entrance in Malet Street – Please DO NOT bring bikes in through the main entrance;

• Secure storage is available in the Malet Street moat - DO NOT leave them elsewhere;

• Shower facilities are available.

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SMOKING

• Smoking is prohibited throughout the School’s premises.

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MOBILE PHONES

• All mobile phones should be turned off in Computer Teaching Rooms.

• Phones should be turned off in lecture theatres and meeting rooms during formal lectures and seminars.

• Phones should not be used in laboratories.

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STRESS

• If you feel stressed or bullyed at work, don’t suffer in silence – tell someone.

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Working in Laboratories

• If your project involves working in a laboratory, you must obtain additional information and comply with the relevant Codes of Practice.

• Full documentation and forms on the intranet – http://intra.lshtm.ac.uk/safety

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Travel

• If your project involves travelling or working overseas, you must obtain additional information and comply with the relevant Codes of Practice.

• Full documentation and forms on the intranet – http://intra.lshtm.ac.uk/safety

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Risk Assessment- as simple as Crossing A Road

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Look for the Hazards in what you intend to do

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Look for the Hazards in what you intend to do

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Decide who might be harmed and how

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Decide who might be harmed and how

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Evaluate the risks and decide whether the existing precautions are adequate or whether

more should be done

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Evaluate the risks and decide whether the existing precautions are adequate or whether

more should be done

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Develop appropriate responses to plausible emergency situations

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Develop appropriate responses to plausible emergency situations

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Develop appropriate responses to plausible emergency situations

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Make sure you have adequate resources

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Review your assessment and revise it if necessary

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Review your assessment and revise it if necessary

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Make sure that the procedures are implemented !

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And finally, Record your findings

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And finally, Record your findings

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Remember, Risk Assessment is not just a paper exercise!

A written Risk Assessment is required for ALL student projects

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SAFETY INFORMATION

• Michael Smith ext. 2485, [email protected] or via Reception

• Manuals in Teaching Support & Unit Offices

• Full documentation and forms on the intranet – http://intra.lshtm.ac.uk/safety

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Any Questions?


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