Tebra
Tebra
Date: 08/01/24
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3. Additional PPE Prompts
Safety Glasses Hard Hat Safety Shoes Gloves Coverall Mask Others:
Date: 08/01/24
The following Task Based Risk Assessment Covers Activities/Area listed below
1 Use of forklift
2 Manual Handling for cement
3 Use FDR machine for recycling the soil
4 Use Pad foot compactor and soil compactor for density increasing
5 Use grader for levelling
General Control of Work requirements
1 Work site has been visited to check for any additional hazards introduced due to other activity or changes in the area
2 Permit has been approved for the activity to progress
3 Pre-start Toolbox Talk has been carried out including discussion of applicable Medserv Lifesaving Rules and signed by all the work party
4 This TBRA has been communicated alongside Toolbox Talk and signed by all the work party
5 Suitable and sufficient PPE is available and being worn by all work party
6 All pre-use inspection checklists have been completed for applicable equipment involved with work activity
7 All other associated checklists for hazardous activities have been completed and approved and attached with Permit
8 Emergency arrangements are in place in case of incident/accident inclusive of any required rescue plans
9 Site monitoring- identified supervision will be on site during work activity at all times
Date: 08/01/24
Date: 08/01/24
Date: 08/01/24
• Fatigue or Physical All Workers / 1. ensure that the object is light enough to lift,
difficulty Employees is stable and unlikely to shift or move.
• Pain or discomfort 2. heavy or awkward loads should be moved
during or after the using a handling aid.
task
3. make sure the route is clear of
• Low temperatures
obstructions.
• High winds
• Floor/ground is 4. make sure there is somewhere to put the
slippery, wet or not load down wherever it is to be moved to
level. 5. stand as close to the load as possible and
8. Manual • Stress - Wearing spread your feet to shoulder width.
handling on protective or thick 4 B Medium 2 B Medium
6. bend your knees and try and keep the
limited items clothing, affecting back's natural, upright posture.
comfort or handling.
7. grasp the load firmly as close to the body
• Ergonomic - as you can use the legs to lift the load in a
Working in
smooth motion as this offers more leverage
confined
reducing the strain on your back
spaces
8. carry the load close to the body with the
elbows tucked into the body.
2. Avoid twisting the body as much as
possible by turning your feet to
position yourself with the load.
Date: 08/01/24
Date: 08/01/24
7. Always carry pointed tools by your side
with the points and heavy ends down.
8. Never carry tools in your pockets.
9. Do not use tools which are loose or
cracked.
10. Always place tools or materials where
they cannot fall or trip other personnel
when not in use.
11. Don’t force screws; make sure that the
correct screw or fixing for the job is
being used.
12. Where possible, secure work with
clamps or a vice, freeing both hands to
operate the tool used.
13. Keep your balance and proper footing
when working, being careful not to
overreach.
14- Ensure that the SWP is read.
• Operators 1. Wear correct PPE
• Supervisors 2. Pre-checks to be carried out prior to
task commencing.
• Nearby 3. Wear harness, pre-check condition.
Workers Should the hand tool be used at
height.
Operations
4. Adopt correct posture, keep in mind
Mgr
duration.
5. Watch hand placement
6. Ensure the user is properly trained.
• Burns 7. Use good quality tools.
• Electric shock 8. Keep tools in good condition at all
• Back strains. times.
11. Using hand • Pinch points Serious Medium High 9. Inspect tools for defects before use. Major Medium Medium
tools
• Fire Replace or repair defective tools.
• Lack of breathable air 10. Keep cutting tools sharp and cover
• Heat. sharp edges with a suitable covering to
protect the tool and to prevent injuries
from unintended contact.
11. Replace cracked, splintered, or broken
handles on files, hammers,
screwdrivers, or sledges.
12. Ensure that the handles of tools like
hammers and axes fit tightly into the
head of the tool.
13. Replace worn jaws on wrenches, pipe
tools and pliers.
Date: 08/01/24
14. Redress burred or mushroomed heads
of striking tools.
15. Pull on a wrench or pliers. Never push
unless you hold the tool with your palm
open.
16. Point sharp tools (e.g., saws, chisels,
knives) laying on benches away from
aisles and handles should not extend
over the edge of the bench top.
17. Maintain tools carefully. Keep them
clean and dry and store them properly
after each use.
18. Carry tools in a sturdy toolbox to and
from the worksite.
19. Wear safety glasses or goggles, or a
face shield (with safety glasses or
goggles) and well-fitting gloves
appropriate for the hazards to which
you may be exposed when doing
various tasks.
20. Keep the work environment clean and
tidy to avoid clutter which may cause
accidents.
21. Use a heavy belt or apron and hang
tools pointed down at your sides, not
behind your back.
22. Keep the workspace tidy. Store tools
properly when not in use.
23- Use the right tool for the job.
1. Ensure the loads are as close to the body
as possible prior to moving them.
2. Minimise twisting, stooping and reaching
movements as far as reasonably
Workers practicable.
Visitors 3. Reduce excessive movement of loads by
• Using incorrect
Team moving the operation closer to the
12-.Manual Handling techniques
Supervisors storage facility (where possible).
• Overexertion B Medium
4. Where possible have the employee dictate
3 A Low
Crew Members 3
• Body injury the rate of the process rather than a
piece of machinery.
5. Proper PPE to be used (safety shoes,
safety glasses, safety helmet, gloves
(anti cut 5 impact gloves) & cover all).
6. Lifting / lowering of the tools and
equipment must be within Project
Date: 08/01/24
provided lifting bags, using gin wheels
in the dedicated lifting / lowering hard
barricaded locations
7. Lifting / lowering of the tool bags using gin
wheels to be completed by Rigger 2
only
8. No personnel are permitted within the
hard-barricaded lifting / lowering area
when in use
9. Use long bags up to 3 meters in length to
lift long items
10. Ensure that at least 75% of the length of
the item being lifted / lowered is inside
the bag
11. To safely lift longer material such as
scaffold poles, one end of the material
is inserted into the bag which provides
support for the bottom, then the rope is
secured to the handle of the bag and
tied with a hitch around the middle and
upper portion to secure the load and
keeping it upright
15- Material shall not be raised via the
lifting buckets and gin wheels that
have a combined weight in excess
of 25Kg.
• Operators 1. PPE and facilities suitable for the
hazardous materials known or
• Supervisors
suspected to be present for the
12. Hazardous • Heavy metals • Nearby waste generated from water
Waste and biological Workers Major Medium Medium jetting operations to be worn at all Slight Low Low
Disposal waste times.
Operations 2. All Hazardous waste to be
Mgr disposed of accordingly.
16-
• Operators 1. All personnel must be trained in the
Emergency Response (ENF) Spill
• Supervisors
response Laminated copies to be
• Poor Communication • Nearby
13. Emergency • No Knowledge Serious Medium High prominently displayed in work areas. Slight Low Low
of Emergency Workers 2. On site medic.
17- Adequate number of first aiders for
Operations operation.
Mgr
Date: 08/01/24
14- .Planning of the • No Coordination • Operator 1. Assess the operational area to identify
Task and • Unawareness of hazards and implement mitigation
• Personnel in controls prior to start the operation.
Communication Hazards
• Hazardous Working work area 2. Ensure that all required permits are
Environment raised, signed and are in place.
• 3rd Party
• Lack of 3. Conduct pre-start TBT meeting with all
personnel involved personnel prior to start the
Communication
• Failure of operation, identifying hazards and
Equipment discuss control measures prior to
• No Permits (if non work.
routine) 4. Check all working equipment is in
• Inexperienced good condition prior to use, high
Workers pressure pump checks including
mechanical and safety devices to be
• Unable to react to a 3 B Medium 2 B Low
carried out prior (checklist on back 3
spill situation
pages in procedures)
5. Ensure all the equipment have valid
certification.
6. Establish means of communication.
7. Designated Supervisor/Foreman for
task.
8. Consider weather conditions during
planning stage, is the floor slippery,
does the rain appose new risks, sun.
9. Ensure all required PPE is available
and in good condition.
10. Ensure workers know the emergency
spill situation
16- Hazardous waste • Heavy metals and • Operator 1. A MSDS sheet should be obtained
disposal biological waste, before starting water jetting
• Personnel
• Dunnage operations to identify if hazardous
• Plastic waste. in work materials are present in the substrate
or coating being jetted, if applicable.
area 2. PPE and facilities suitable for the
4 B Medium 2 B Low
• 3rd Party hazardous materials known or
personnel suspected to be present for the
waste generated from water jetting
operations to be worn at all times.
3. All Hazardous waste to be disposed
of accordingly.
18- .Emergency • Poor • Operator 1. Communication means to be
Communication. available at all times (Mobile & VHF).
• Personnel
• No Knowledge of 2. All personnel must be trained in the
Emergency. in work Emergency Response (ENF)
3 B Medium Laminated copies to be prominently 2 B Low
area displayed in work areas.
• 3rd Party 3. On site medic.
personnel 4. Adequate number of first aiders for
operation.
Date: 08/01/24
Recovery Plan
Key Task Description Responsible Person
Emergencies Base ERP Task Supervisor
End of task checks to ensure area is left in a safe
Post Job Clean Up Task Supervisor
condition
Equipment Returned to normal storage Task Supervisor
Date: 08/01/24
HSSEQ MED MED LOW Supervisor, HSSEQ (both to review and sign)
Country Manager MED Supervisor, HSSEQ and Base Manager (to review and sign)
HIGH Hazard has not been controlled, job cannot proceed. Re-
HIGH
assess the risk and controls.
LIKELIHOOD OF OCCURENCE
LOW MEDIUM HIGH
Focus recourses in other higher Identify additional controls & Identify additional controls &
Low Significance risk areas, manage for continuous Medium Significance recovery measures & implement if High Significance recovery measures & implement.
improvement. practicable.
Date: 08/01/24
HSSEQ Ramy Shadad 20/12/22 MED MED LOW Supervisor, HSSEQ (both to review and sign)
Country Manager Daniel Wright 20/12/22 MED Supervisor, HSSEQ and Base Manager (to review and sign)
HIGH Hazard has not been controlled, job cannot proceed. Re-
HIGH
assess the risk and controls.
LIKELIHOOD OF OCCURENCE
LOW MEDIUM HIGH
Focus recourses in other higher Identify additional controls & Identify additional controls &
Low Significance risk areas, manage for continuous Medium Significance recovery measures & implement if High Significance recovery measures & implement.
improvement. practicable.
Approved for use Initial Risk Rating Residual Risk Rating Assessor & Approver
Date: 08/01/24
HSSEQ Ramy Shadad 20/12/2022 MED MED LOW Supervisor, HSSEQ (both to review and sign)
Country Manager Daniel Wright 20/12/2022 MED Supervisor, HSSEQ and Base Manager (to review and sign)
HIGH Hazard has not been controlled, job cannot proceed. Re-
HIGH
assess the risk and controls.
LIKELIHOOD OF OCCURENCE
LOW MEDIUM HIGH
Focus recourses in other higher Identify additional controls & Identify additional controls &
Low Significance risk areas, manage for continuous Medium Significance recovery measures & implement if High Significance recovery measures & implement.
improvement. practicable.
Date: 08/01/24
By signing below, I confirm that this TBRA has been communicated to me including identification of activity hazards and the controls in place. I also confirm that I
will follow the controls identified within this TBRA and STOP THE JOB if anyone deviates from the controls or other factors impact on the effectiveness of the
controls.