hse bulletin edisi 52 - march 2014 ( pt national utility helicopters )

8/12/2019 HSE Bulletin Edisi 52 - March 2014 ( PT National Utility Helicopters )

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Elga RivantiHSE Engineer

PT.National Utility Helicopters

52 th Edition, MARCH 25 th 2014

(JAKARTA, FEBRUARY 21 st , 2014)

First aid is the provision of initial care for an illness or injury . It is usually performed by non-experts (or sometimes by anexpert in case of an emergency), but trained personnel to a sick or injured person until definitive medical treatment can be

accessed. Certain self-limiting illnesses or minor injuries may not re uire further medical care past the first aidintervention. It generally consists of a series of simple and in some cases, potentially life-saving techni ues that anindividual can be trained to perform !ith minimal e uipment.

"asic principles, such as kno!ing to use an adhesive bandage or applying direct pressure on a bleed, are often ac uiredpassively through life experiences. #o!ever, to provide effective, life-saving first aid interventions re uires instruction andpractical training. $his is especially true !here it relates to potentially fatal illnesses and injuries, such as those thatre uire cardiopulmonary resuscitation (C%&)' these procedures may be invasive, and carry a risk of further injury to thepatient and the provider. s !ith any training, it is more useful if it occurs before an actual emergency , and in manycountries, emergency ambulance dispatchers may give basic first aid instructions over the phone !hile the ambulance ison the !ay.

$raining is generally provided by attending a course, typically leading to certification. ue to regular changes inprocedures and protocols, based on updated clinical kno!ledge, and to maintain skill, attendance at regular refreshercourses or re-certification is often necessary. *irst aid training is often available through community organi+ations such asthe &ed Cross and t. ohn mbulance , or through commercial providers, !ho !ill train people for a fee. $his commercialtraining is most common for training of employees to perform first aid in their !orkplace. any community organi+ationsalso provide a commercial service, !hich complements their community programmes.

Documentation of Recurrent First Aid Trainin !

Source : www.wikipedia.org


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(CILEGON, MARCH 24 th , 2014)H.U.E.T (Helicopter Underwater Escape Training).H.E.E.D (Helicopter Emergency Egress Device)

OCUMENTATION OF HUET WITH HEED


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Labels Requirements for labeling of chemicals are different for laboratories as compared to the requirements for non-laboratory areas. Check the respective information for your situation from the links on the left side of this page.One of the requirements manufacturers have when they supply the chemicals you buy is to put a proper andcomplete label on the container. By law, they must indicate the name of the product and list the ha ardousingredients present.

!he label must also provide information regarding the ha ards associated with using the material. !his is oftendone both with te"t information as well as with symbols. !here are two common symbols used on labels toquickly provide information of the relative ha ards of a material. One is called the #ational $ire %rotection&ssociation '#$%&( warning diamond, which appears below as $igure ). !he other is the *a ard +aterials

nformation ystem '*+ ( system, which appears below as $igure . Both systems use a numerical rating ofha ards in each of three sections 'health ha ard, fire/flammability ha ard and reactivity ha ard(. !he key to theha ards associated with the numerical ratings is provided below.

*ealth *a ard Ratings0 1 - Ordinary combustible ha ards in a fire) - lightly ha ardous

- *a ardous2 - 3"treme danger4 - 5eadly

$lammability *a ard Ratings0 1 - 6ill not burn) - 6ill ignite if preheated

- 6ill ignite if moderately heated2 - 6ill ignite at most ambient conditions4 - Burns readily at ambient conditions

MSDS AND LABELS


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Reactivity *a ard Ratings0 1 - table and not reactive with water) - 7nstable if heated

- 8iolent chemical change

2 - hock and heat may detonate4 - +ay detonate

MSDS &ll persons working with ha ardous materials must have easy access to the +aterial afety 5ata heets'+ 5 ( for 3&C* of those materials. Carnegie +ellon allows those responsible 'supervisor, researcher orinstructor( for a given work area to meet this requirement in two different fashions. !he + 5 may be presentin paper form in the work area, where all applicable persons have access to them. !he + 5 may be accessedthrough the internet, %RO8 535 that it has been confirmed that + 5 for all materials are available in thisfashion that all applicable employees have access to the internet and are able to obtain + 5 in this way.

Source : www.cmu.edu

hse bulletin edisi 52 - march 2014 ( pt national utility helicopters )

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