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    Toolbox Safety Talks 51 Communication

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    Carlos Alberto Arduz
    The document discusses the importance of communication in workplace safety. It outlines various forms of communication like verbal, hand signals, lights, and alarms. It emphasizes the need for concise and clear communication to prevent accidents and injuries. Safe communication practices involve being brief, ensuring the message is understood, actively listening, and promptly reporting issues. The talk concludes by asking questions to evaluate communication skills and needs for improvement.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Toolbox Safety Talks 51 Communication

    Uploaded by

    Carlos Alberto Arduz
    335 views2 pages
    The document discusses the importance of communication in workplace safety. It outlines various forms of communication like verbal, hand signals, lights, and alarms. It emphasizes the need for concise and clear communication to prevent accidents and injuries. Safe communication practices involve being brief, ensuring the message is understood, actively listening, and promptly reporting issues. The talk concludes by asking questions to evaluate communication skills and needs for improvement.

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    tbt ehs talks

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    The document discusses the importance of communication in workplace safety. It outlines various forms of communication like verbal, hand signals, lights, and alarms. It emphasizes the need for concise and clear communication to prevent accidents and injuries. Safe communication practices involve being brief, ensuring the message is understood, actively listening, and promptly reporting issues. The talk concludes by asking questions to evaluate communication skills and needs for improvement.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    335 views2 pages

    Toolbox Safety Talks 51 Communication

    Uploaded by

    Carlos Alberto Arduz
    The document discusses the importance of communication in workplace safety. It outlines various forms of communication like verbal, hand signals, lights, and alarms. It emphasizes the need for concise and clear communication to prevent accidents and injuries. Safe communication practices involve being brief, ensuring the message is understood, actively listening, and promptly reporting issues. The talk concludes by asking questions to evaluate communication skills and needs for improvement.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    You are on page 1of 2

    Toolbox Safety Talks

    Communication
    51

    1) What are the hazards involved with lack of communication?


    a. Accidents and injuries to yourself and others

    2) What forms of communication do we have?


    a. Verbal communication
    b. Hand signals
    c. Light signals
    d. Audio signals (intercom, alarms, bell on the shuttle car or buzzer on a MBC)
    e. Phone
    f. Alarms on air monitors

    3) What safe communication practices should be used?


    a. Be concise, try not to talk in riddles, and use only enough words that you need to
    relay information
    b. When you are done, tell the person to whom you are talking to tell you what you
    told him
    c. When you are supposed to listen, then listen. You will have plenty of time to say
    what you want to say after the other person is done talking
    d. When you notice that communication systems are not working, notify your
    supervisor immediately
    e. Make sure all employees are trained in company specific communication signals

    4) Can someone demonstrate some communication signals that we use at our workplace?
    5) Do we have any signaling devices in need of repair?
    6) Is there a way to improve our communication?
    7) Has anyone had an accident or near-miss from failure to communicate?
    8) Who here considers themselves a good listener and who does not? Why?

    Rockwood Casualty Insurance Company (Rockwood) may provide safety management services to its insureds in order to
    reduce the risk of loss that may lead to insurance claims. The information and advice we provide is not intended to include all
    possible safety measures and controls. Rockwood does not warrant that losses and claims will be avoided or mitigated if our
    recommendations are followed. The safety management services we provide do not relieve the insured of its own duties and
    obligations with regard to safety matters, nor does Rockwood guarantee to the insured or others that the insured’s property
    and/or operations are safe, healthful, or in compliance with applicable laws, regulations or standards. The insured remains
    responsible for its own operations, safety practices and procedures and should consult with legal counsel and safety
    professionals, of its own choosing, as it deems appropriate.

    Page 1 of 2
    Toolbox Safety Talks
    Communication
    51

    Make Time for Safety, Everyday! – Yes, production is important, but the focus must be on
    Safe Production! Keep that in the back of your mind. Don’t take risky chances and stay out of
    harm’s way. Nobody goes to work thinking ‘I’m going to get hurt or killed on the job today!’ But
    every day 15,000-17,000 workers suffer disabling injuries on the job and another 11-17 are killed.
    What are you doing to make sure it doesn’t happen on your shift?

    Keep stoking the fire; we can't let the 'Safety Train' run out of steam!

    Date Presented: ___________________ Presented By: _________________________

    Attendance Sheet

    Rockwood Casualty Insurance Company (Rockwood) may provide safety management services to its insureds in order to
    reduce the risk of loss that may lead to insurance claims. The information and advice we provide is not intended to include all
    possible safety measures and controls. Rockwood does not warrant that losses and claims will be avoided or mitigated if our
    recommendations are followed. The safety management services we provide do not relieve the insured of its own duties and
    obligations with regard to safety matters, nor does Rockwood guarantee to the insured or others that the insured’s property
    and/or operations are safe, healthful, or in compliance with applicable laws, regulations or standards. The insured remains
    responsible for its own operations, safety practices and procedures and should consult with legal counsel and safety
    professionals, of its own choosing, as it deems appropriate.

    Page 2 of 2

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