This "Heinrich's Triangle Theory (The Safety Triangle)" lesson explains the foundational concept behind workplace safety by illustrating how minor incidents and unsafe acts contribute to serious accidents. Heinrich's Triangle Theory shows that for every major injury, there are multiple minor incidents and numerous unsafe acts, emphasizing the importance of addressing small issues to prevent severe accidents. The lesson provides insight into identifying and managing minor risks, understanding their impact, and creating a safer work environment. By applying this theory, workers and managers can reduce the likelihood of significant accidents and foster a proactive safety culture.
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Waterproofing Safety
This "Waterproofing Safety" lesson provides vital information on staying safe during waterproofing tasks, addressing the specific hazards workers may encounter. It covers proper use of personal protective equipment (PPE), handling waterproofing materials, and best practices for ventilation to pre...
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Caught-In or -Between Hazards
This "Caught-In or -Between Hazards" lesson provides essential guidance for recognizing and preventing hazards that can trap, crush, or squeeze workers between objects or machinery. It covers common caught-in or -between risks found in construction, manufacturing, and other high-risk environments...
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Near Misses and Accidents
This "Near Misses and Accidents" lesson highlights the importance of identifying and reporting near misses and accidents to enhance workplace safety. It explains the difference between near misses and accidents, the role of thorough reporting in preventing future incidents, and strategies for add...
