5.- Report on Occupational Safety and Health.pdf

District Municipality of Havana
CREATION OF THE MULTIPURPOSE RECREATION SLAB IN THE TOWN OF HAVANA - HAVANA DISTRICT - PROVINCE
FROM MOYOBAMBA – SAN MARTIN DEPARTMENT
SECURITY AND REPORT

HEALTH AT WORK
Occupational Health and Safety Report Page 1

1. OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN
The Occupational Health and Safety Plan seeks to comply with current national regulations and
internal regulations established by the Entity, ensuring the necessary basic infrastructure conditions
that allow workers to have access to essential hygiene and medical services.
Furthermore, this Plan aims to improve the working conditions of its employees, making their work
safer and more efficient, reducing accidents, providing them with essential personal protective
equipment and training them in safety procedures and habits.
For the preparation of this plan, the established regulations in force have been taken into account,
considering that our Law 29783, Law on Safety and Health at Work, Law No. 30222 Law that
modifies Law No. 29783, Law on Safety and Health at Work 07/11/2014, Supreme Decree No. 005-
2012-TR, Regulations of Law No. 29783, Law on Safety and Health at Work. 04/25/2012 and
Supreme Decree No. 006-2014-TR, Amendment to the Regulations of Law No. 29783, Occupational
Health and Safety Law, approved by Supreme Decree No. 005-2012-TR 08/09/2014, which
establishes that the employer must guarantee in the workplace the means and conditions that protect
the life, health and well-being of workers and those who do not have an employment relationship and
provide services or are within the scope of the workplace.
1.1. GOALS
• To publicize the occupational health and safety policy for accident prevention and control
of risks.
• Encourage company personnel to carry out their activities safely through the use of
appropriate Personal Safety Equipment.
• Maintain a good level of occupational health of staff.

• Prepare staff so that in the event of an emergency the necessary measures are taken.
• Provide safe conditions for workers in all places where activities involving some risk to them
are being carried out.
1.2. STRATEGIC PLAN
To ensure the success of this Occupational Health and Safety Plan, the following activities will be
carried out:
• The media will be used to disseminate this plan.
• Adequate signage will be provided in the areas within which personal protective equipment
(PPE) must be used.
• Ongoing medical care for illnesses will be provided.
• Staff will be trained in important aspects of first aid and others.
1.3. DESCRIPTION OF THE RISK PREVENTION SYSTEM
The Risk Prevention System is an integral part of the company's general management system and
has been designed taking as reference the requirements of the Occupational Health and Safety Law
No. 29783. The general plan for this work has as its basic principle that the following documentation
scheme is maintained as mandatory compliance due to its importance:
• Current government legislation.
• Policies, standards and procedures
• Internal construction procedures.
• Information circulars.
• Field documents.
1.4. DEFINITIONS
Policy: Risk Prevention Policy

Standard: Official documents approved by the General Management of the Company that serve as
a parameter for the preparation of internal construction documents.
Lost Time Accident: Absence of the worker for more than one work day.
Minor injury: Minor injury that does not result in lost days and requires First Aid care without being
absent from the work day for a period of more than one work day.
Serious injury: Serious injury that causes lost days and leads to first aid care and hospitalization
with absence from the work day for an indefinite period.
Fatal Injury: Injury that causes death.
ATS: Safe Work Analysis

1.5. RESPONSIBILITIES OF EACH ACTOR IN THE PROCESS OF EXECUTION OF THE

WORK.
• . The Occupational Health and Safety Act 29783 is applicable to all economic and
service sectors; it covers all employers and workers under the labor regime of
private activity throughout the national territory, workers and
public sector officials.
• . The entity or Contractor in charge of carrying out the work will prioritize the supply of
the systems, equipment and materials needed to meet the general safety
requirements in all facilities and work areas, both interior and exterior, that comprise
the Project for the execution of the work.
• . In turn, the Contractor firms of the Work, in a unitary and independent manner, will
be responsible for additionally supplying the barriers, mesh, tapes and other
elements of physical protection, as well as the sufficient number of cones, warning
lights, signs and other safety signals, essential to identify and delimit the risks in their
respective assigned work areas.
• . The entity or Contractor in charge of carrying out the work will provide all of its
construction personnel with the required work clothing and personal protective
equipment, in the required quality and quantities. Workers are required to use the
work clothing and personal protective equipment they receive correctly and
permanently, under penalty of disciplinary action.
• . The entity or Contractor in charge of carrying out the work will maintain adequate
supplies of equipment, tools and other work and safety implements on site, in
optimal conditions for use, including sufficient quantities of appropriate and identified
containers to collect garbage and debris from the work.
• . In order to be able to join construction work, it will be an essential requirement that
all workers, without exception, be up to date with their registration in the
Complementary Insurance for Risky Work, and also have recent Medical
Recognition Certificates, which prove their aptitude for work. Each Contractor firm
shall promptly submit to the Administration of the entity the documentation of its
personnel, which validates such requirements.
• . All Supervisors of the entity or Contractor in charge of carrying out the work and its
Contractors must strictly comply with the contents of the internal Safety Standards
and Procedures, established by the Company through the Project Safety
Management, with the exclusive purpose of reducing to a minimum or completely
eliminating the risks to the safety of the works. Such regulations shall refer to at least
the following aspects:
▪ Operation of Heavy Machinery and Construction Mechanical Equipment.
▪ Safe Use of Dump Trucks and Larger Vehicles.
▪ Road Safety, inside and outside the Construction Facilities.
▪ Safety in manual and equipment excavation work
▪ Safe Use of Ladders, Scaffolding and Work Platforms.
▪ Safe Use of Lifts and Winches.
▪ Safety in Pressure Concreting Operations.
▪ Rescue Operations and Basic First Aid.

RESIDENT ENGINEER
• Develop, with the assistance of the prevention specialist, the risk analysis of all the work
entrusted to you and present it to the site manager for approval, before the start of the work.
• Plan the development of the works in a timely manner, in coordination with prevention, in
order to
ensure that the preventive measures and controls established in the work procedures and
risk prevention and environmental management directives are implemented before the start
of activities.
• Coordinate with the construction manager, the entry of new workers, both for hiring
directly and through subcontractors, in order to guarantee the formal contracting process in
compliance with current legal provisions and client provisions, as applicable.
• Coordinate with the boss of equipment, he
vehicle entry, machinery and tools, end of
ensure that they comply with risk prevention and environmental management standards.
• Request the construction manager to purchase personal protective equipment in a timely
manner and
collective protection systems, required for the development of the work under their direction.
• Check the availability of personal protective equipment (PPE) and protection systems
collective (SPC) necessary, before the start of work.
• Verify that Supervisors and Foremen have received and are aware of the content of the latest
approved version of the risk prevention and environmental management directives and the
work procedures related to the tasks they supervise.
• Participate in the training program and the inspection program, as an instructor and
inspector respectively. Such participation will be recorded in the corresponding forms and
will be evaluated based on the performance tables of the Chain of Command.
ASSISTANTS, FOREMEN.
• Verify that the workers under your charge have received the "Induction Talk" and signed the
"ATS",
essential requirements to begin work on the site.
• Develop the ATS before the start of each new activity and when there are variations in the
initial conditions of the activity. Record evidence of compliance.
• Inform the workers under your charge about the dangers and environmental aspects
associated with the
work they perform and ensure that they are aware of the appropriate preventive and control
measures to avoid accidents that cause personal injuries, material and environmental
damage and interruption of the construction process.
• Instruct your staff on the latest approved version of work procedures and risk prevention and
environmental management directives and verify compliance with them during the
development of work. Record evidence of compliance.
• Request personal protective equipment (PPE) and safety systems from the construction
warehouse in a timely manner.
collective protection (SPC) required for the development of the work assigned to them.

Record evidence of compliance.

• Instruct your staff on the correct use and maintenance of the personal protective equipment
(PPE) and collective protection systems (CPS) required for the development of assigned
work and promptly request the replacement of those that are damaged. Record evidence of
compliance.
• Permanently use the personal protective equipment (PPE) required for the development of
the works and require their staff to use them correctly and in a mandatory manner.
• Give the "five-minute talk" to all your staff every day before the start of the day, using the ATS
as a reference. Record evidence of compliance.
• Ensure order, cleanliness and preservation of the environment in your work area.
• Maintain a state of permanent observation in your work front, supervising with
preventative mentality the development of tasks assigned to their staff and immediately
correcting any substandard acts and conditions that may arise. In high-risk cases, the
operation must be stopped until the dangerous situation is eliminated. Record evidence of
compliance.
• Arrange the placement, if environmental conditions require it, of signage and
necessary collective protections, before leaving the work front.
• Immediately report any incident or accident that occurs on your work site to the Site Manager
and the Prevention Officer and provide truthful information about what happened during the
corresponding investigation process.
• Participate in the training program and the inspection program, as an instructor and
inspector respectively. Such participation will be recorded in the corresponding forms and
will be evaluated based on the performance tables of the Chain of Command.
SAFETY PREVENTIONIST
• Assist the construction resident in the preparation and implementation of the Risk Prevention
and Environmental Management Plan for the work, in accordance with the guidelines of the
Risk Management and Environmental Management System.
• Likewise, manage it and report the results of its implementation to the Construction Manager
and to the
Department of Risk Prevention and Environmental Management, simultaneously.
• Assist the Line of Command in the development of Risk Analysis, and the attendees and
foremen in the preparation of the ATS and completion of work permits.
• Keep in state of observation permanent supervising with mindset preventive
he
development of the work and immediately correcting, to the extent possible, any sub-
standard acts and conditions that may arise. In cases of high risk, operations must be
stopped until the dangerous situation is eliminated.
• Additionally, it has operational functions concerning the risk analysis of the different
activities carried out on site, participates in work planning meetings and coordinates with the
technical area the incorporation of preventive measures in specific work procedures, trains
construction personnel regarding compliance with risk prevention standards and supervises
the development of operations.
• Constantly coordinate with the risk prevention committee.

• The Head of Risk Prevention for the project reports simultaneously to the Project Manager
and Engineer. Resident and Field Engineer.
RISK PREVENTION COMMITTEE
Pursuant to Art. 18 of the WORK SAFETY AND HEALTH REGULATIONS, companies with 25 or
more workers must establish a Work Safety and Health Committee, which will be formed in equal
numbers, that is, with an equal number of representatives from the employer and the employee
sides.
Its functions are:

• Promote compliance with risk prevention provisions.
• Analyze and give an opinion on the company's Health and Safety Regulations.
• Carry out the general inspection of facilities and equipment at the work centers,
recommending the
adoption of the necessary preventive measures.
• To know the results of the investigations carried out by specialized organizations, on the
work accidents and occupational diseases that occur in the company.
• Prepare statistics on accidents and occupational diseases presented and the controls
taken to prevent further cases.
• Conduct monthly sessions on an ordinary basis and extraordinary sessions when there are
accidents
serious or when circumstances require it.
• Cooperate and carry out risk prevention campaigns and ensure that all workers
receive adequate training in this area.
• Establish training and capacity building programs at all hierarchical levels in techniques of
preventive control.
• Analyze the working conditions in the company and ask its managers to adopt measures
Occupational Health and Safety.
• Monitor compliance with current national regulations regarding safety and risk at work.
either Technical Standards for Supplementary Insurance for Risky Work.
either Standard G-050 “Safety during Construction”.
either Health and Safety at Work Regulations (DS) 009-2005 – TR)
either Basic safety and hygiene standards in building works
1.5.1. MAIN SECURITY REQUIREMENTS
1) WORK CLOTHES AND PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

1. All construction personnel will wear work-type work clothing made from
100% cotton drill fabric, including a protective vest with standard reflective tape
attached, and with the company identification placed in a visible place.
2. All construction personnel will use hearing protectors (earmuffs, earplugs) to
attenuate noise.

3. All construction personnel will use anti-cut gloves (leather, nitrile, vinyl, etc.) to
avoid
the handling of sharp objects.
4. All the staff of Work will use the face mask to avoid inhaling
the materials
particulates.
5. All the staff of Work will use thelenses of security to protect against
projections of objects.
6. All construction personnel will wear a safety helmet for head protection.
7. All construction personnel will wear steel toe shoes for foot protection.
feet.
2) ORDER AND CLEANLINESS

1. Workers in general, and Supervisors in particular, will assign high importance to the
tasks of order and cleanliness of the work areas, before, during and after the
completion of any task.
3) BARRIERS AND SAFETY WARNINGS

1. Yellow plastic safety tapes will be used to indicate any latent dangers. Areas of
imminent danger will be kept fenced off with red plastic tape, prohibiting all unwanted
access. Only duly authorized personnel may approach these risky areas.
4) INDUCTION PROCESS.
1. It will be an essential requirement for all personnel to begin working on the site, that
they receive a prior induction talk by the Safety Supervisor or Contracting Company
lasting no less than 02 hours, aimed at providing orientation to workers on basic
aspects.
2. The topics of the Induction course must have the following structure: The Company
and accident prevention, Management policy in prevention of Work Accident Risks,
Occupational Diseases and environmental protection. Definitions (unsafe acts and
conditions, accidents, emergencies, incidents). Accident and incident investigation.
Emergency plan. Prevention activities. Construction Documentation. Job Safety
Analysis (JSA), PPE Order and cleanliness. Hand Tools. Tool reviews. Policies on
alcohol misuse. Rules for coexistence at construction sites and camps.
5) 5' SAFETY TALKS

Every day before starting work, the Supervisors and Foremen, with the ongoing advice
of their Safety staff, will gather the workers into groups to read and discuss the 5-
minute Safety Talk. Supervisors and Foremen will take advantage of these occasions
to provide specific instructions to refresh workers on additional precautionary measures
that should not be neglected during the day's work.
The topic of the safety talk will be:
1. As the security It is the program of the workers, the

meetings They must be
conferences in which they will actively participate, discussing problems of importance
to everyone.
But in security, as in everything, there are several kinds of meetings: some are good;

some are bad; some are worse than if there had been no meeting. It is not just a matter
of gathering people together and saying: “Comrades, there are some accidents that are
bothering us. They should be more cautious. Keep in mind that security must be
ensured. Don't forget it. See you later". Nor should we start rambling on about a
subject, hesitating and stammering, speaking in generalities and the importance of not
having accidents. No
tire your listeners with long speeches, which at the end leave them less informed than
before.
Meetings like this are a failure because no one participates except you, resulting in no
one contributing to problem planning or suggestions to help solve existing problems.
They are a failure because you are not prepared to teach nor are people prepared to
learn. There is also a simple technique for this:
Conducting a talk in which everyone participates requires a certain skill:
1. Prepare your talk 3. Get Involved

2. Use the demo 4. Use visual aids
You'll probably have to get people's attention and encourage questions or

suggestions at first to get things going, but with practice they'll get interested. By then
you will be learning together: you the art of managing a meeting and they how to
actively participate.
However, you will be foolish if you talk a lot about safety and do nothing practical at
the same time to correct unsafe conditions and actions. There is more to it than just
preaching: we must personally practice safety, showing with our actions that we believe
in what we say. These weekly talks will give you the opportunity to discuss with your
workers
specific issues of the profession and at the same time create an awareness that will
contribute to the success of their work.
2. These five-minute safety talks have been prepared for use by Supervisors, Residents
and Foremen specifically. They have been written by men
who
They have years of experience in the field of security, thus putting that experience at
the service of all those who wish to use it profitably.
PREPARING THE MEETING FOR THE SAFETY TALK
1. Schedule the meeting at least a week in advance, so that you have a chance

to familiarize yourself with the topic to be discussed. You should be able to

present the talk in a compelling way, without reading it, in your own words.
2. Check the meeting directly in the workshop. Seating space is not absolutely
necessary, because meetings are short, but arrange them so that everyone can
easily see and hear you.
3. Gather in advance all the materials you intend to use at the meeting (posters,
handouts, cards, etc.) When possible, use existing equipment to illustrate your
points. For example, broken hammer handles, damaged tools to demonstrate
how they can cause accidents, fire extinguishers, personal protective equipment
to demonstrate their proper use.
HOW TO CONDUCT THIS MEETING
1. Hold a safety talk meeting every week.

2. Limit each talk to five minutes (if possible).
3. Start the meeting by congratulating your employees on some recent good
work or by giving them some constructive criticism in a friendly tone.
4. Give the talk in your own words, with your own examples. For each talk, bring
your notes or keep this booklet handy for easy reference, but use it only to
remember or outline what you need to say in your own language.
5. Get people involved. The purpose of these talks is to get workers thinking
about safety issues. One of the best ways to achieve this is to turn the talk into a
discussion. Have them name and point out the risks and the remedies that can
be put in place. Encourage them to make suggestions to improve the safety
conditions in their department.
OTHER MATTERS THAT CAN BE DISCUSSED AT THE MEETING

Review any injuries that have occurred during the past week.
Discuss:
1. What was the injury?
2. How it happened
3. How it could have been prevented
Review security breaches noted over the past week.
Discuss:
1. The nature of violations
2. The danger they represent
3. Provide constructive criticism (do not criticize anyone by name in front of the
group)
4. Review the work planned for the coming week.
Discuss:
1. Risks to be aware of
2. Safety equipment to be used
3. Procedures to be followed

6) JOB SAFETY ANALYSIS (AST)

1. Both the Contractor staff will obligatorily use the documents called
Job Safety Analysis (JSA), which will be carried out daily by the workers at the
workplace itself, as a prerequisite for starting any task on the Site.
7) WORK PERMITS
1. The Supervisors directly responsible for the works, as well as for the Contractor firms,
must coordinate with the Head or Supervisor of Safety of the Work, the permits
required to carry out those works or maneuvers that, due to their nature or special
characteristics, require the adoption of exceptional precautions to achieve safe
execution.
2. For example, prior permits will be required to carry out any demolition, excavation,
height, hot work, confined space work, and other clearly defined tasks in this regard.
8) SAFETY INSPECTIONS
1. The Supervisors and Resident of the Construction Site and of the Contractor firms will
carry out daily and weekly inspections of their workplaces, submitting in writing to the
Head of Safety of the Construction Site the results of said inspections, indicating the
substandard conditions and acts observed and corrected.
9) FIRE PREVENTION
1. To prevent potential fire risks at the site, constant attention will be given to the
following aspects:
• Permanent development of Order and Cleanliness tasks in all phases of work
and in all work areas.
• Proper use of Hot Work Permits and Procedures.
• Provision of Safe Procedures for identifying, storing and handling
combustible substances, lubricants and flammable materials.
• Knowledge of the Emergency Response Plan and the proper use of fire
extinguishing equipment and systems in the facilities.

“CREATION OF THE MULTIPURPOSE RECREATION SLAB IN THE TOWN OF HAVANA - DISTRICT OF HAVANA - PROVINCE OF MOYOBAMBA - DEPARTMENT OF SAN MARTIN”
1.6. METHODOLOGICAL OUTLINE

Inspections Daily and training
Hazard 5-minute talks.
Identification ATS General and
Matrix specific training
➢ Policies
➢ Manuals
➢ Standards
Review and ➢ Procedures
Auditcontinuous
program ➢
➢➢ Circulars
improvement informative
Operational
control matrix Instruction
Occupational Health and Safety Plan Page 12

“CREATION OF THE MULTIPURPOSE RECREATION SLAB IN THE TOWN OF HAVANA - HAVANA DISTRICT -
MOYOBAMBA PROVINCE – SAN MARTIN DEPARTMENT”
1.7. ORGANIZATION CHART
Security Committee
1.8. RISK ANALYSIS
Risk Analysis will become the main field tool that allows to easily identify the dangers of each activity.
As part of the construction planning, all activities that will be carried out during the development of the
activities are evaluated, identifying the dangers associated with each of them and assessing them through a
matrix analysis of the variables.
1.8.1. HAZARD IDENTIFICATION MATRIX
to.- AIM
Identify the hazards to occupational health and safety present in the activities carried out in the Projects being
executed and evaluate the associated risks and establish control measures corresponding to each case.

b.- SCOPE
From the identification of processes, stages and activities, considering activities under normal, abnormal and
emergency conditions, the identification of hazards to occupational health and safety and the consequences of
these hazards; to the assessment of risks and the establishment of control measures.
c.- DEFINITIONS
Hazard Identification: The process of recognizing that a hazard exists and defining its characteristics.
Hazard: A source or situation with the potential to cause harm in terms of injury to people or illness, damage to
property, damage to the environment, or a combination of these.
Risk: probability and consequence associated with the materialization of a danger.
Control measures: are

determinations aimed at
controlling, correcting or
eliminating the risks
identified in the
activities developed. HE
consider he Control Measures
establishment of the
following measures of
control, prioritizing his
top-down implementation:
Priority
Eliminate: consists of doing away with the activity or equipment that generates
the danger.
1
This control measure involves eliminating the task, activity or equipment in order
to prevent the
Substitute: occurrence
replace of anyorassociated
the activity equipmentincident.
with a less dangerous one.
2
It establishes replacing the activity, task or equipment with another, in order to
avoid the occurrence of an associated incident or reduce its consequences.
Redesign: modify work activities or teams.
3 This control measure establishes the remodeling of some activity, task or

equipment, in order to avoid the occurrence of an associated incident or reduce its
consequences.
Separate: Isolate the danger by means of barriers or confinement.
4
Potential incidents from a specific activity must be prevented from affecting the
execution of other activities, so the activity, task or equipment must be isolated.
5 Manage: When the activity or equipment that generates the hazard cannot be
eliminated,

replace, redesign or separate, you must:
• Conduct training.
• Develop specific Safe Work Procedures (SWP), plans, etc.
• Preparation of checklists, etc.
Personal protective equipment: where the above control measures cannot be

6 implemented.
Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment Matrix: Risk prevention management tool used to identify
hazards and assess the risks associated with specific tasks, allowing a risk assessment to be assigned to
each activity performed and determining the measures necessary to correct, control or eliminate said risks and
hazards.
Gathering information for the

identification of hazards in Identify potential
new activities/projects incidents
Monitoring
Establishment Description of
of Risk the
assessment consequence
control
of defined
control measures

LIST OF COMMON INCIDENTS

ISSUE INCIDENT DEFINITION
Action of a person losing balance, without there being a
difference in height between two points, when the
Falls same level
individual hits his body on the horizontal reference plane
where he is located.
Action of a person losing balance, saving a difference in
height between two points, considering the starting point
to be the horizontal reference plane where the individual
Falls of different levels
is located. It is defined as a fall from a different level at
heights over 1.5 metres. Below 1.5 m it will be
considered as a fall at the same level.
Violent encounter of a person or part of their body with
Hit against one or more objects placed in a fixed or unchanging
Assessment of manner, or in a state of rest.
facilities, equipment Violent encounter of a person or part of his or her body
and materials Hit by with one or more moving objects, or with moving parts of
machinery.
It is that unforeseen and unwanted circumstance that
arises when an object falls during the action of its
Falling objects manipulation, either with the hands or with any other
instrument (in activities of going out to the facilities to
carry out supervision tasks)
Action or effect that occurs when a person or part of their
Entrapment
body is caught or dragged by or between objects.
Action or effect that occurs when a person or part of their
Flattening
body is crushed or caught by or between objects.
Contact with sharp Action that happens to a worker when he or she has a
and/or pointed objects sudden and violent encounter with a sharp and/or
pointed material.
Risk that arises when carrying out various jobs in which
Projection of
particles or fragments of the material being worked,
fragments, particles and
incandescent or not, are projected with greater or lesser
fluids
force and in variable directions.
Exposure to It is called environmental exposure on days where
Assessment of extreme temperatures temperatures are extreme. Cold, heat.
facilities, equipment Contact with electrically
It is understood as any contact of people with electrically
and materials energized elements
energized areas.
Contact with hazardous chemical substances is

Contact with chemicals
understood to be that which can cause burns, skin
(including hazardous
irritation, eye irritation or irritation to the mucous
ones)
membranes of the worker.

Unwanted, annoying and unpleasant sound, which apart

from subjective discomfort depending on our attitude
towards it or our state of mind, can harm us and destroy
Noise exposure
the health or integrity of the human body, considering as
a damage factor the exposure time and the noise
thresholds to which the worker is exposed.
A vibration can be defined as the oscillation of particles,

around a point, in any physical medium. Its effects must
be understood as a consequence of a transfer of energy
Exposure to vibrations
to the human body, which acts as a receiver of said
oscillations, which take various transfer directions that
affect the human organism.
Being in contact and, consequently, being able to

breathe air or ingest food that are
Conditions that contaminated with
they can trigger microorganisms pathogenic to humans (viruses,
occupational Biological risk bacteria, fungi, etc.) that may cause damage to health.
diseases
Biological contaminants can also enter the body through
cuts and/or punctures produced during work.
Exposure to Particles It is understood as exposure to suspended particles, to

in suspension dust.
Exposure to harmful or toxic chemical gases or vapours

Exposure to gases or is understood to be that produced by those substances
vapors from chemicals capable of causing poisoning in people depending on the
route of entry into the body and the dose received.
Exposure to any electromagnetic radiation incapable of

Exposure to non-ionizing
producing ionization directly or indirectly, as it passes
radiation
through matter.
Exposure to any electromagnetic radiation capable of

Exposure to ionizing
producing ionization directly or indirectly as it passes
radiation
through matter.


Staying in unsuitable lighting environments (low light quantity
Exposure to insufficient
and quality), which does not allow people to recognize what
light
they see without errors, in an appropriate time and without
Conditioning of the getting
It tired.
consists of being subjected to temperatures, both maximum
premises and minimum, that can cause "thermal stress", understanding
Thermal stress thermal stress as the situation of a living individual, or one of
its organs, which due to the effect of temperature puts the
health of the individual or the materials and equipment at
potential
Continuous risk.execution of similar work cycles. Each cycle
resembles the next in its temporal sequence, pattern of effort,
Repetitive movements and spatial characteristics of the movement. It can cause
physical disorders in the joints and various musculoskeletal
disorders.
Postural risk is understood as the result of the set of physical

Adaptation to Postural risks requirements to which the worker is subjected throughout the
the work day when he is forced to adopt an inadequate posture
workstation or muscular effort and/or to maintain an inadequate posture.
Unprotected sun exposure is understood as any exposure for
Exposure to sunlight
more than 15 minutes continuously without any protection,
without protection
whether sunscreen, hat or other protection.
Overexertion is understood to be efforts that are greater than
normal and, therefore, can cause serious injuries. They occur
Overexertion when handling a load that is excessively heavy or, if it is of
adequate weight, is handled incorrectly.
EVALUATION CRITERIA
1.9. SECURITY POLICIES
Through Company Induction, personnel entering the work will be informed of the Risk Prevention and
Environmental Management Policy.
OCCUPATIONAL RISK PREVENTION POLICY
The Company recognises, as a strategic objective, the importance and preferential attention to aspects related
to the prevention of occupational risks in the daily actions of all company employees, in order to achieve the
highest possible levels of worker protection and to meet their duties and obligations in this area.
In this regard, the company assumes and promotes, in the spirit of prevention integration, the following

commitments:
ENSURE compliance with the legal, labour and technological framework and internal regulations regarding
occupational risk prevention.
Rigorously IMPLEMENT the Occupational Risk Prevention Management System in order to ensure:
➢ The identification, evaluation and effective control of risks associated with work with the aim of
minimize accidents and illnesses.
➢ The suitability between the employee and his job through systematic monitoring of
your health status.
➢ Planning preventive activity that integrates the necessary prevention measures and
protection and continuous monitoring of its effectiveness and efficiency.
OBTAIN AND MAINTAIN the certification of the Occupational Risk Prevention Management System within the
most demanding international standards in the field of prevention, from the perspective of continuous
improvement and technological innovation in the overall quality of the production system.
INTEGRATE occupational health and safety criteria into all phases of the production process, into all work
methods and at all hierarchical levels.
PROMOTE a culture of prevention in depth and breadth through the ongoing training and education of its
employees, in order to involve each worker and make them aware of the impact of their work on the safety of
people, processes and facilities.
EXTEND the scope of occupational risk prevention management to all staff, introducing preventive criteria into
contracts for works, services and supplies and enabling appropriate channels for business coordination in this
area.
PROMOTE social participation and the effective involvement of all its employees in preventive processes.
ESTABLISH AND MAINTAIN close collaborative relationships with the various public and private entities
responsible for risk prevention and occupational health in order to be a positive reference in this area wherever
it carries out its activity.
Understanding the Security Policy by each of the Organization's Members is essential to ensure compliance.
1.10. DAILY SAFETY TALK
All construction foremen must give a daily Safety Talk, according to the weekly Training Roll prepared on
Saturdays.
The Field Engineer is responsible for verifying that this activity is carried out on a daily basis by the line of
foremen.
The Risk Prevention Officer is responsible for ensuring that each of the construction workers receives the

safety talk daily.
The Daily Safety Talk will include an instruction lasting approximately 10 minutes.
The basic topics of the Daily Safety Talk will be determined by the evident needs for dissemination of
preventive measures that the ATS demonstrates.
Regardless of the above, the Risk Prevention Department will issue a monthly list of suggestions for Daily
Field Safety Talks.
1.11. KEYNOTE TALK AND 30-MINUTE TALK
Each Field Engineer is responsible for maintaining group contact with all workers assigned to his/her area.
The use of the Master Lecture corresponds to a monthly instruction that will be determined by the Resident
and will last 30 minutes.
The Site Resident, with the support of the Risk Prevention Department, will give a talk, which will be
disseminated by this hierarchy to the field engineers.
Field Engineers are responsible for disseminating them to their work group.
This instruction must be recorded for auditing.
On a weekly basis (independently of the keynote speech) the Field Engineer must give a 30-minute talk.
The topic that the Field Engineer assigns to the 30-minute talk will be in accordance with the dynamics of the
work.
The Risk Prevention Department is responsible for advising Field Engineers on the training they will provide to
their work group.
1.12. SAFE WORK ANALYSIS
Defined as one of the most important preventive tools, the work determines that the foreman together with the
workers must prepare the ATS on a daily basis.
To implement this activity, the corresponding format must be used.
The field engineer is responsible for approving this document on a daily basis.
The Risk Prevention Department must formally instruct the line of foremen in the preparation of this document.
1.13. OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH
First aid kits
An emergency kit will be available to workers during the work day, which must be provided with all the

necessary supplies to enable simple procedures to be carried out to help provide first aid in the event of
accidents.
The list of components of the first aid kit will be oriented towards the most common needs of the job. It is
suggested to consider at least the following:
➢ Disinfectants and healing elements such as bandage gauze, sterile gauze, elastic bandage,
cotton, adhesive tape, syringes, needles, alcohol, hydrogen peroxide, surgical soap, etc.
➢ Antipyretics and analgesics
➢ Antihistamines and antiallergy
➢ Implements, safety stretcher, splints, etc.
Transfer of injured and sick people
Once first aid has been provided, the injured or sick person will be quickly and correctly transferred, where
necessary, to the nearest health centre that has the capacity to handle the case and where treatment can be
continued.
To this end, the company will provide the necessary resources to immediately transfer the sick or injured
person to the respective hospital.
In addition, a detailed list of the addresses and telephone numbers of the nearest care units, emergency units,
health centers, and hospitals will be posted in a visible place.
Pre-occupational Health
When new staff enters the company, an interrogation is carried out looking for current symptoms or based on
a search for a history of possible illnesses, which will be recorded and evaluated to determine if they are
suitable for the designated jobs. This procedure will be carried out by a specialist from the nearest health
center in coordination with the person responsible for security. Likewise, periodic monitoring will be carried out
every 30 days.
Part of the evaluation is a requirement that all staff have complete and up-to-date vaccinations such as: Yellow
fever, hepatitis B, influenza and Tetanus.
First Aid Training
Technical staff, middle management and those directly involved in first aid treatment will be trained. In
addition, to strengthen both the area of occupational health and industrial safety, complementary measures
will be established such as: Talks on accident prevention and the importance of hygiene and good eating
habits, which must be given at least once a year to all staff.
Within the work organization chart, those who must receive training in First Aid must be:
✓ Resident of construction
✓ Safety Engineer or Prevencioncita
✓ Safety Committee.

✓ All construction personnel (Skilled and unskilled labor)

2. EMERGENCY RESPONSE
THE FIRST RESPONSE TO UNWANTED EVENTS THAT ENDANGER A PERSON'S LIFE MUST BE
CARRIED OUT WITHOUT CAUSING MAJOR HARM AND IN IMMINENT SITUATIONS OF DANGER,
SEEK TO SAFEGUARD PHYSICAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL INTEGRITY EVEN IF THIS INVOLVES
MINOR DAMAGE.
➢ .1. AIM
Be prepared to react to an unforeseen or emerging situation during field work; for which, prevention,
preparation, and emergency response measures must be optimized.
➢ .2. EMERGENCY ACTIVATION.
In the event of an event that requires the activation of the brigades, the following basic rules must be
followed.
✓ Immediately notify the Sector Brigade or the Occupational Health and Safety area
of the Contractor.
✓ Avoid nervousness and panic.
✓ Only if you know how to do it, give first aid without delay.
✓ Perform a careful examination of the victim.
➢ .3. GENERAL PRINCIPLES
➢ Stay calm and act quickly, ignoring onlookers.

➢ General examination of the scene and condition of the victim (flooding, electrocution, fractures,
hemorrhages, etc.)
➢ Give notice asking for help (assign responsibility to a person by name) indicating as much
information as possible.
➢ Handle the victim gently and carefully.
➢ Reassure the injured person by encouraging him/her (if he/she is conscious)
➢ Do not remove the injured person unless his or her life is in danger (fire, electrocution).
➢ Hemorrhage control and breathing take priority.
➢ If there is loss of consciousness, do not give anything to drink.
➢ Cover the injured person so that he does not get cold.
➢ Of have the conditions for move it, do it carefully (immobilization,
stretcher
rigid, etc.)
➢ Take data on facts and news
2.4. RESPONSE TO MEDICAL EMERGENCIES

2.4.1. BLEEDING
➢ Arterial, red color and intermittent output

➢ Venous, darker color and comes out slowly

Internal - Treatment:
Internal lesions are difficult to observe, so if they are suspected, the patient must be admitted
immediately.
External - Treatment:
➢ Direct pressure (on the wound)

➢ Digital pressure (on the femoral, brachial, carotid, humeral artery)
➢ Elevate the member (if possible)
➢ Turnstile (last option noting the start time and releasing every 10 minutes)
“ONLY IN CASE WHERE DIRECT OR DIGITAL PRESSURE CANNOT BE MADE OR IN CASE OF LIMB
AMPUTATION”
Nosebleed - Treatment:
Compress for 3 minutes, apply cotton or gauze.
Ear Bleeding - Treatment:
Medical care at the nearest medical post
2.4.2. BURNS
By cold, heat or acids - Treatment:
Cold = water
Heat = water
Acids = plenty of water for 15 min.
Classification:
➢ 1st. Grade = Epidermis, outer part.

➢ 2nd. Grade = Dermis, inner part, blisters.
➢ 3rd. Grade = Charred skin, muscles, tissues, etc.
Treatment
➢ Never pop blisters.

➢ Apply water.
➢ Wash with soap and water (if possible).
➢ Cover with sterile gauze and bandages.

➢ Do not apply creams, tomato, lettuce, etc.
➢ Take the patient to the doctor.

2.4.3. POISONING AND INTOXICATION
Inhalation = respiratory tract
Ingestion = oral route
Contact = through the skin
Treatment:
➢ Remove from the environment

➢ Breathing fresh air for 5 to 10 min.
➢ If no response = artificial respiration
➢ Take to the nearest medical post.
All chemical products must have an MSDS in accordance with the provisions of Standard PdR 031, in this
sense before taking action it will be necessary to consult the information on the product safety sheet.
2.4.4. CHOKING
Symptoms:
➢ Feeling of drowning
➢ Despair. In search of help
➢ Asphyxiation
➢ Loss of consciousness
Treatment:
➢ Calm the person down

➢ Locate the obstructing object
➢ Try to remove it with your index finger in a hook shape from right to left of the oral cavity.
➢ Heimlich maneuver (pressure between the xiphoid process and the navel)
➢ Check breathing
➢ CPR
2.4.5. ELECTROCUTION
Rescue:
➢ Disconnect the main power or unplug the equipment.

➢ If this is not possible, isolate yourself using rubber shoes and gloves.
➢ If the man is stuck to the cable, use a dry stick and remove him.
➢ If the person is standing on the cable, wrap his or her feet with cloth or clothing and pull him or
her with a dry stick, making sure that he or she does not pull on the cable.
➢ If you can, act faster by cutting both sides of the cable with an insulated axe.
➢ In high voltage, the power must be cut in both directions (fuses) and the line discharged to
ground.
➢ If the child is suspended at a certain height, make sure that the fall does not cause further

damage (place mattresses, straw, blankets)
2.4.6. INCRUSTATIONS OR PENETRATIONS
General wounds – Treatment:
➢ Do not remove the embedded object

➢ Stop the bleeding (compress)
➢ Stabilize the object
➢ Move
➢ Monitor vital signs
Objects in the eye – Treatment:
➢ Making tears (work of the tear sac)

➢ Wash with plenty of water
If the object cannot be removed:
➢ Never remove an embedded object

➢ Cover both eyes and immobilize the object with bandages.
➢ Encourage the patient
➢ Transfer to the nearest medical post
2.4.7. FRACTURES
Broken bone, can be open or closed.
Symptoms:
➢ Intense pain
➢ Deformation and bruising
➢ Impossible to move
➢ Feeling of friction between two parts
Treatment:
➢ Examination and recognition (head to toe, areas, pains)

➢ temporary immobilization (splints, braces, etc.)
➢ specialized transfer (rigid board, stretcher, ambulance)
2.4.8. FIRST AID FOR A SNAKE OR ARACHNID BITE
First aid for spider bites
While there are a number of poisonous spiders, most of their bites are harmless. Some of the
symptoms include local irritation and itching, which lasts between 5 to 7 days. In case of local
skin infections, there are several antibiotics available on the market.
When bitten by a spider, you will often see a red welt about the size of a coin. This is the result of

the body's reaction to histamine which can cause a combination of itching and pain.
There are two types of spiders that can be dangerous to humans: the black widow spider and the
brown recluse spider.
If you are bitten by one, be sure to do the following procedures:
• Find the exact location of the bite. Apply a tourniquet to prevent the spread of venom
without blocking circulation.
• Apply a cloth moistened with cold water to the bite.
• Black widow bites require antivenin medication. Therefore, seek emergency help as soon
as possible.
First aid for snake bites
Snake bites can be fatal. Therefore, your ability to think and respond quickly to emergency
situations could mean the difference between life and death. Here are some first aid tips you
need to know when dealing with snake bites:
• Seek emergency medical attention immediately.

• Until medical assistance arrives, wash the bite area with soap and water.
• Immediately remove any items that may be pressing on the bite area.
• No suck hepoison, nor court he area of the sting already
that is exposes at
infections.
2.5. TRANSPORT OF WOUNDED
➢ Immobilize (cervical collar, splints, etc.)

➢ Secure the stretcher (straps)
➢ Positioning of people for stabilization and transfer in: Head, Arms, Waist, Feet.
➢ Monitored and careful transfer
➢ Note the necessary times
2.6. CPR CARDIO-PULMONARY RESUSCITATION
Cardiac massage:
➢ Check for pulse

➢ Lay the victim on a hard surface.
➢ Place the patient on his side.
➢ 4 fingers above the xiphoid process
➢ Place the base of the palm and interlace the other hand
➢ Arms completely straight
➢ Compress 3 to 4 cm. counting one thousand one, one thousand two, one thousand three.

➢ Frequency of 30 Compressions X 02 Breaths - 2 Minute Cycle.

➢ Continue the procedure until necessary.
Artificial respiration: It is applied when a person has a pulse but no signs of breathing.
➢ See, hear and feel the breath

➢ Neck slightly extended backwards
➢ Check for airway obstruction
➢ With your thumb, grab your chin.
➢ With the other hand close the nostrils
➢ Open your mouth and blow hard
➢ See that he inflates his chest
➢ It's not kissing, it's covering the mouth
➢ If you do not see the inflation, redo the maneuver.
➢ 12 to 16 times per min.
Combined method:
One or more rescuers
➢ 30 compressions x 2 breaths (one thousand one, one thousand two, one thousand three).
2.7. WHAT TO DO IN THE EVENT OF EMERGENCIES AND/OR ACCIDENTS
Accidents with or without injuries must be reported immediately to the construction prevention officer.
（…………………………… CELL ……………………………） and at engineer construction
resident
（……………………………… CEL………………………………..）
➢ If the case is lumbago (occupational disease), the worker will be given the facilities to transfer
him/her to the respective hospital according to the worker's residence, to continue with his/her
medical treatment. This will be done in coordination with the safety preventionist.
➢ When an accident or occupational illness occurs, the foreman will take the injured person to the
Construction Site and there he will be evaluated by the construction preventionist to determine if
the worker is evacuated for care by the SCTR.
➢ If you are evacuated you must be immediately transferred to the Kiteny health center, in case of
emergency call ……………………………..
➢ Once the injured person has received first aid, the prevention officer will continue to assist the
worker until he or she returns to work. The construction prevention officer will conduct the
accident investigation and the administration will cover the expenses generated by caring for the
worker.
➢ In the case of common accidents, it is also advisable to notify the immediate superior and the
construction prevention officer to monitor the worker's situation.
2.8. GENERAL SAFE PROCEDURES TO BE FOLLOWED IN SIGNIFICANT ACTIVITIES

In Excavation Activity
• Surround the entire perimeter of the excavation with tape, even when using the material from the
excavation as a berm. At night, place refractory material every 5 meters.
• The perimeter tape must be placed at a height of no less than 0.55 meters and no more than
0.70 meters from the floor.
• Do not stockpile material from the excavation immediately at the edge of the excavation (crest).
The stockpile must be at least 0.60 meters from the crest in order to avoid landslides. In the case
of sandy or very crumbly soils, the stockpiling distance will be greater than the excavation depth,
always respecting the aforementioned minimum.
• Place pedestrian bridges along the ditch, secured with wooden stations for
retain the collected material.
• Secure tools, equipment and materials to prevent them from falling.
• Carry out all vertical movement of objects with a rope.
In deep closed or confined excavations
• Surround the entire perimeter of the excavation with tape, even when using the material from the
excavation as a berm. At night, place refractory material every 5 meters.
• The perimeter tape must be placed at a height of no less than 0.55 meters and no more than
0.70 meters from the floor.
• Do not stockpile material from the excavation immediately at the edge of the excavation (crest).
The stockpile must be at least 0.60 meters from the crest in order to avoid landslides. In the case
of sandy or very crumbly soils, the stockpiling distance will be greater than the excavation depth,
always respecting the aforementioned minimum.
• Lay a 1” x 6” board across the trench, secured with wooden stanchions to
retain the collected material.
• Secure tools, equipment and materials to prevent them from falling.
• Carry out all vertical movement of objects with a rope.
• Create support pipes to help stabilize the lateral lands
• Place lifelines at all times
• Create exit stairs that help with quick evacuation in case of emergencies.
• Keep the ground stabilized with the help of water and cement by watering constantly.
In the Circulation of Personnel
• In excavations and trenches with a depth greater than 1.20 m, stairs, ramps, steps or other
systems that guarantee easy and safe entry and exit of personnel from the work will be used.
• If ladders are used, they must protrude from the ground surface by at least 1.00 m and must be
secured to prevent slipping. These stairs should not be more than 25 m apart.
• If the width of the trench at ground level is between 0.70 and 1.20 m, solid walkways at least
0.90 m wide must be placed.
• If this width is greater than 1.20 m, the walkways must have handrails and sufficient support on
the ground to prevent the walkway from moving.

• Walkways shall not be spaced more than 20 m apart to prevent personnel from jumping over the
trenches.
On the Circulation of Vehicles and Equipment in the Work Area.
• The transit of vehicles of any size will be at a minimum horizontal distance from the edge of the
excavation equal to 1.5 times the depth of the excavation.
• If any heavy machinery (shovels, backhoes, trucks, generators, etc.) needs to be temporarily
installed near the edge of an excavation, it will be installed at a distance no less than 1.5 times
the depth of the excavation.
• The adjacent sectors of mobile, stationary or semi-stationary equipment must be marked and
also fenced, placing tapes or berms with a minimum height of 1.00 m to limit the distance of the
equipment from the excavation or trench.
• Lookouts will be placed to monitor vehicle movement, especially at the entrances to the
excavations.
• All personnel involved in excavation work near vehicular traffic will use
reflective vests.
For mobile equipment operators
• Operators are required to check vehicles daily.

• The check-up will consist of inspecting brakes, steering, backup alarms, emergency equipment,
tires, lights, gearbox, accessories, among the most important ones.
To Reduce Noise Generation
• Lubricate noisy machine parts and equipment.

• Make sure the machine is properly mounted.
• Make sure the machine is balanced.
• Replace worn parts.
Below is a list of personal safety and protection equipment and the machinery required for each project
activity:
SAFETY EQUIPMENT AND PERSONAL PROTECTION

SAFETY EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT AND MACHINERY

- Uniforms - Boats/Dinghys
- Helmet - Pickup trucks
- Gloves - Mixer
- Lenses ofsecurity - Vibrators ofconcrete
- Earmuffs - Motor pump
- Plugs of ear - Shears
- Face mask - Manual steel cutter
- First aid kits of emergency - Test bucket
- Stretchers - Grinder
- Supports ofribbon and mesh - Electric drill
- Safety tapes - Gasoline powered electric generator
- Orange mesh - Wheelbarrows
- Warning signs - Formwork in filtration pit
- Gates - Motorcycle welder
- Pedestrian Bridges - Hand tools
ANNEXES:
FIRST AID KITS.- The necessary supplies that the Emergency Kit will contain are:
1. PAIN RELIEF
2. ANTI EMETICS
3. ANTIPYRETICS
4. ANTI-INFLAMMATORY
5. ANTISEPTICS
6. ANTI-ALLERGIC (WITHOUT CHLORPHENYRAMINE)
7. ANTI FLU (WITHOUT CHLORPHENYRAMINE)
8. ANTI DIARRHEA
9. EYE DROPS
10. ANTI-FUNCTIONAL CREAMS, ACARICIDES
11. CALADRYL (EXTERNAL USE SOLUTION)
12. COTTON, STERILE GAUZE
13. SILVERDIAZINE (CREAM) FOR MINOR BURNS
14. ANTIFUNGALCCUM
15. TAPE,
16. ELASTIC BANDAGES
17. DIGESTIVE AND ANTIFLATULENT
18. ANTI ACIDS (SYRUP, TABLETS)
19. ANTI MIGRAINE
20. SUBLINGUAL ISORBIDE (MEDICATIONS FOR ANGINA)
21. KIT FOR ANAPHYLACTIC SHOCK.
22. ORAL REHYDRATION SALTS

23. HYDROELECTROLYTIC SOLUTIONS

24. PLASMA EXPANDERS.

INDEX
SECURITY AND REPORT...........................................................................................................1

HEALTH AT WORK.....................................................................................................................1
1. OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN.....................................................2
1.1. GOALS.........................................................................................................................2
1.2. STRATEGIC PLAN.....................................................................................................2
1.3. DESCRIPTION OF THE RISK PREVENTION SYSTEM.........................................3
1.4. DEFINITIONS..............................................................................................................3
1.5. RESPONSIBILITIES OF EACH ACTOR IN THE PROCESS OF EXECUTION OF
THE WORK................................................................................................................................3
RESIDENT ENGINEER.............................................................................................................4
ASSISTANTS, FOREMEN........................................................................................................5
SAFETY PREVENTIONIST......................................................................................................6
RISK PREVENTION COMMITTEE.........................................................................................7
1.5.1. MAIN SECURITY REQUIREMENTS....................................................................8
1) WORK CLOTHES AND PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT..........................8
2) ORDER AND CLEANLINESS.......................................................................................8
3) BARRIERS AND SAFETY WARNINGS......................................................................8
4) INDUCTION PROCESS..................................................................................................8
5) 5' SAFETY TALKS..........................................................................................................9
6) JOB SAFETY ANALYSIS (AST).................................................................................11
7) WORK PERMITS..........................................................................................................11
8) SAFETY INSPECTIONS...............................................................................................11
9) FIRE PREVENTION......................................................................................................12
1.8. RISK ANALYSIS.......................................................................................................14
1.8.1. HAZARD IDENTIFICATION MATRIX...............................................................14
to.- AIM.................................................................................................................................14
b.- SCOPE............................................................................................................................15
c.- DEFINITIONS...............................................................................................................15
1.9. SECURITY POLICIES...............................................................................................20
1.10. DAILY SAFETY TALK............................................................................................22
1.11. KEYNOTE TALK AND 30-MINUTE TALK...........................................................22
1.12. SAFE WORK ANALYSIS.........................................................................................22
First aid kits...............................................................................................................................23
Transfer of injured and sick people...........................................................................................23
Industrial Safety and Occupational Health Plan

Pre-occupational Health.............................................................................................................23
First Aid Training......................................................................................................................24
2. EMERGENCY RESPONSE.................................................................................................25
➢ .1. AIM...............................................................................................................................25
➢ .2. EMERGENCY ACTIVATION....................................................................................25
➢ .3. GENERAL PRINCIPLES.............................................................................................25
2.4. RESPONSE TO MEDICAL EMERGENCIES..........................................................25
2.4.1. BLEEDING.............................................................................................................25
Internal - Treatment:..................................................................................................................26
External - Treatment:.................................................................................................................26
Nosebleed - Treatment:..............................................................................................................26
2.4.2. BURNS....................................................................................................................26
Classification:............................................................................................................................26
Treatment...................................................................................................................................26
2.4.3. POISONING AND INTOXICATION....................................................................27
Treatment:..................................................................................................................................27
Symptoms:.................................................................................................................................27
Treatment:..................................................................................................................................27
Rescue:.......................................................................................................................................27
General wounds – Treatment:....................................................................................................28
Objects in the eye – Treatment:.................................................................................................28
If the object cannot be removed:...............................................................................................28
2.4.7. FRACTURES..........................................................................................................28
Symptoms:.................................................................................................................................28
Treatment:..................................................................................................................................28
First aid for spider bites.............................................................................................................29
First aid for snake bites..............................................................................................................29
2.5. TRANSPORT OF WOUNDED..................................................................................29
Cardiac massage:.......................................................................................................................30
Combined method:.....................................................................................................................30
2.7. WHAT TO DO IN THE EVENT OF EMERGENCIES AND/OR ACCIDENTS.....30
In Excavation Activity...............................................................................................................31
In deep closed or confined excavations.....................................................................................31
In the Circulation of Personnel..................................................................................................32
On the Circulation of Vehicles and Equipment in the Work Area............................................32

For mobile equipment operators................................................................................................32

To Reduce Noise Generation.....................................................................................................32
ANNEXES:................................................................................................................................33

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District Municipality of Havana

SECURITY AND REPORT

Occupational Health and Safety Report Page 1

1. OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN

Occupational Health and Safety Report Page 2

1.2. STRATEGIC PLAN

Policy: Risk Prevention Policy

Fatal Injury: Injury that causes death.

ATS: Safe Work Analysis

Occupational Health and Safety Report Page 3

1.5. RESPONSIBILITIES OF EACH ACTOR IN THE PROCESS OF EXECUTION OF THE

Occupational Health and Safety Report Page 4

Occupational Health and Safety Report Page 5

Record evidence of compliance.

Occupational Health and Safety Report Page 6

RISK PREVENTION COMMITTEE

Its functions are:

1.5.1. MAIN SECURITY REQUIREMENTS

1) WORK CLOTHES AND PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

Occupational Health and Safety Report Page 7

2) ORDER AND CLEANLINESS

3) BARRIERS AND SAFETY WARNINGS

5) 5' SAFETY TALKS

1. As the security It is the program of the workers, the

Occupational Health and Safety Report Page 8

Conducting a talk in which everyone participates requires a certain skill:

1. Prepare your talk 3. Get Involved

You'll probably have to get people's attention and encourage questions or

PREPARING THE MEETING FOR THE SAFETY TALK

Occupational Health and Safety Report Page 9

to familiarize yourself with the topic to be discussed. You should be able to

HOW TO CONDUCT THIS MEETING

1. Hold a safety talk meeting every week.

OTHER MATTERS THAT CAN BE DISCUSSED AT THE MEETING

Occupational Health and Safety Report Page 10

6) JOB SAFETY ANALYSIS (AST)

Occupational Health and Safety Report Page 11

1.6. METHODOLOGICAL OUTLINE

Occupational Health and Safety Plan Page 12

1.7. ORGANIZATION CHART

1.8. RISK ANALYSIS

1.8.1. HAZARD IDENTIFICATION MATRIX

Occupational Health and Safety Plan Page 13

Risk: probability and consequence associated with the materialization of a danger.

Control measures: are

3 This control measure establishes the remodeling of some activity, task or

Occupational Health and Safety Plan Page 14

replace, redesign or separate, you must:

Personal protective equipment: where the above control measures cannot be

Gathering information for the

Occupational Health and Safety Plan Page 15

LIST OF COMMON INCIDENTS

Contact with hazardous chemical substances is

Occupational Health and Safety Plan Page 16

ISSUE INCIDENT DEFINITION

Unwanted, annoying and unpleasant sound, which apart

A vibration can be defined as the oscillation of particles,

Being in contact and, consequently, being able to

Exposure to Particles It is understood as exposure to suspended particles, to