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Issue 16, Volume 8, 2015
www.facebook.com/nioshmalaysia www.twitter.com/nioshmalaysia
2
Our Upcoming Courses at NIOSH Certification in September 2015 :
1) Title : Seminar Understanding The Requirement of OSH
Management System (joint collaboration with DOSH)
Date : 03 September 2015
Venue : NIOSH HQ, Bandar Baru Bangi
Fee : RM 265.00 ( Inclusive GST)
CCD Points : 10 points
CEP Points : Approved
2) Title : Seminar Quality Management System ISO 9001
Awareness/Introduction
Date : 02 September 2015
Venue : Ipoh, Perak
Fee : RM 265.00 ( Inclusive GST)
CCD Points : 10 points
CEP Points : -
3) Title : Seminar Food Safety Management System ISO 22000
Awareness & Interpretation
Date : 09 September 2015
Venue : NIOSH HQ, Bandar Baru Bangi
Fee : RM 265.00 ( Inclusive GST)
CCD Points : 5 points
CEP Points : -
4) Title : OSH MS : MS 1722 & OHSAS 18001 Interpretation &
Implementation (Mod. 1 of 2 OSH Lead Auditor)
Date : 08 - 11 September 2015
Venue : NIOSH Eastern Regional Office (Kuantan)
Fee : RM 1,749.00 ( Inclusive GST)
CCD Points : 20 points
CEP Points : Approved
5) Title : OSH MS : MS 1722 & OHSAS 18001 Interpretation &
Implementation (Mod. 1 of 2 OSH Lead Auditor)
Date : 28 September - 01 October 2015
Venue : NIOSH Sarawak Regional Office (Kuching)
Fee : RM 1,749.00 ( Inclusive GST)
CCD Points : 20 points
CEP Points : Approved
6) Title : ISO 9001 Quality Management System Lead Auditor
(IRCA)
Date : 07 - 11 September 2015
Venue : NIOSH Southern Regional Office (Johor Bahru)
Fee : RM 3,180.00.00 ( Inclusive GST)
CCD Points : 20 points
CEP Points : -
7) Title : ISO 22000 Food Safety Management System Lead
Auditor (IRCA)
Date : 07 - 11 September 2015
Venue : NIOSH HQ, Bandar Baru Bangi
Fee : RM 3,180.00.00 ( Inclusive GST)
CCD Points : 20 points
CEP Points : -
3
Our Upcoming Courses at NIOSH Certification in October
2015 :
1) Title : Seminar Understanding The Requirement of OSH
Management System (in collaboration with DOSH)
Date : 27 October 2015
Venue : NIOSH Sarawak Regional Office (Bintulu)
Fee : RM 265.00 ( Inclusive GST)
CCD Points : 10 points
CEP Points : Approved
2) Title : Seminar Environment Management System ISO
14001 Awareness/Introduction
Date : 06 October 2015
Venue : Langkawi, Kedah.
Fee : RM 265.00 ( Inclusive GST)
CCD Points : 10 points
CEP Points : -
3) Title : OSH MS : MS 1722 & OHSAS 18001 Interpretation &
Implementation (Mod. 1 of 2 OSH Lead Auditor)
Date : 05 - 08 October 2015
Venue : NIOSH HQ, Bandar Baru Bangi
Fee : RM 1,749.00 ( Inclusive GST)
CCD Points : 20 points
CEP Points : Approved
4) Title : Supplier Audit Programme
Date : 21-22 October 2015
Venue : NIOSH HQ, Bandar Baru Bangi
Fee : RM 848.00 ( Inclusive GST)
CCD Points : 20 points
CEP Points : Approved
5) Title : Quality Management System ISO 9001 Internal
Audit
Date : 27 - 28 October 2015
Venue : NIOSH HQ, Bandar Baru Bangi
Fee : RM 848.00 ( Inclusive GST)
CCD Points : 20 points
CEP Points : -
6) Title : Integrated Management System Training for ISO
9001, ISO 14001, OHSAS 18001 and MS 1722
Date : 28-29 October 2015
Venue : NIOSH HQ, Bandar Baru Bangi
Fee : RM 848.00 ( Inclusive GST)
CCD Points : 20 points
CEP Points : -
7) Title : OSH MS : MS 1722 & OHSAS 18001 Auditing
(Mod. 2 of 2 OSH Lead Auditor)
Date : 26 - 30 October 2015
Venue : NIOSH Sarawak Regional Office (Kuching)
Fee : RM 2,120.00.00 ( Inclusive GST)
CCD Points : 20 points
CEP Points : Approved
*** All Scheduled Programmes are available to be conducted as
In-House Programmes. PLEASE CONTACT US FOR
QUOTATIONS.
Should you need further clarification,
kindly visit NCSB / NIOSH website @
www.ncsb.com.my / www.niosh.com.my
or kindly contact:
En. Khoiri / Pn. Aishah/ En. Shafik & Cik.
Hidayah
NIOSH Certification Sdn. Bhd (NCSB)
Lot 1, Jalan 15/1, Seksyen 15
43650 Bandar Baru Bangi
Selangor Darul Ehsan
Tel : 03 - 8769 2287 / 2284 / 2286 / 2289
Fax: 03 -8922 1929
Email: [email protected]
Issue 16, Volume 8, 2015
4
Issue 16, Volume 8, 2015
Basic first aid allows you to quickly determine a person’s
physical condition and the correct course of treatment,
whether the distress is due to choking, heart attack, allergic
reactions, drugs or alcohol or other medical emergencies.
You should always seek professional medical help as soon
as you are able.
The following correct first aid procedures can be the
difference between life and death:
Evaluate the situation. Are there things that may put you
at risk of harm? Are you or the victim threatened by fire,
toxic smoke or gases, an unstable building, live electrical
wires and other dangers? Do not rush into a situation,
where you could end up as a victim yourself.
If approaching the victim will endanger you life, seek
professional help immediately; they have higher levels of
training and know how to handle these situations.
Remember the A, B, Cs of first aid.
This refers to the three critical things you need to look for.
• Airway – Does the person have an unobstructed
airway?
• Breathing – Is the person breathing?
• Circulation – Does the person show a pulse at major
pulse points (wrist, carotid artery and groin)?
Avoid moving the victim. Avoid moving the victim
unless he or she is in immediate danger. Moving a
victim will often make injuries worse, especially in the
cast of spinal cord injuries.
Call emergency services. Call for help or tell
someone (a specific person, if possible). If you are the
only person at the scene, try to establish breathing
before calling for help, and do not leave the victim
alone for an extensive amount of time.
Determine responsiveness. If a person is
unconscious, try to rouse them by gently shaking and
speaking to them.
If the person remains unresponsive. Carefully roll
them onto their back and open his or her airway.
• Keep head and neck aligned
• Carefully roll them onto their back while holding his
head.
• Open the airway by lifting the chin.
Look, listen and feel for signs of breathing. See if
the victim’s chest is rising and fall up, listen for sounds
of breathing (place your ear near the nose and mouth,
and feel the breathing on your cheek.
• If the victim is not breathing , see the section below.
• If the victim is breathing, but unconscious, roll them
onto his or her side, keeping the head and neck
aligned with the body. This will help drain the mouth
and prevent the tongue or vomit from blocking the
airway.
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Issue 16, Volume 8, 2015
Check the victim’s circulation. Look at the victim’s
colour and check his or her pulse ( the carotid artery is
a good option: it is located on either side of the neck,
below the jawbone). If the victim does not have a pulse,
start cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR)
Treat bleeding, shock and other problems as
needed. After you have established that the victim is
breathing and has a pulse, your next step should be to
control any bleeding. Particularly, in the case of trauma,
you should take steps to control or prevent shock.
• How to stop bleeding – Control of bleeding is one
of the most important things you can do to save a
trauma victim. Use direct pressure on wound before
trying any other method of managing bleeding.
• How to treat shock – Shock, a loss of blood flow to
the body, frequently follows physicals and
occasionally psychological trauma. A person in shock
will frequently have cool, clammy skin, be agitated or
have an altered mental status, and have pale colour
to the skin around face and lips. Untreated, shock
can be fatal. Anyone who has suffered a severe
injury or life threatening situation is at a risk for
shock.
• How to treat a burn – Treat first and second
degree burns by immersing or flushing with cool
water (no ice). Don’t use cream, butter or other
ointment, and do not pop blisters. Third-degree
burns should be covered with a damp cloth.
Remove clothing and jewellery from the burn
victim, but do not try to remove charred clothing
that is stuck to burns.
• Treat concussion – If the victim has suffered a
blow to the head, look for signs of concussion.
Common symptoms are loss of consciousness
following the injury, disorientation or memory
impairment, vertigo, nausea and lethargy.
• How to treat a spinal injury victim – If you
suspect a spinal injury, it is especially critical
that you do not move the victim’s head, neck or
back (unless they are in immediate danger).
You also need to take special care when
performing rescue breathing or CPR.
Stay with the victim until help arrives. Try to
keep the victim calm until help arrives.
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Sources info: New Straits Times, August 3, 2015, pg. C20
Continue… 6
Enhancing awareness of the interdependence of systems engineering
and safety, Systems Engineering and Safety: Building the Bridge
covers systems engineering methodology, safety tools, and the
management needed to build the bridge between these two disciplines.
It underscores the relationship between the disciplines and how
understanding the relationship can benefit your organization and
industry.
The book lays out the purpose of the methodology of systems
engineering and the tools of safety. It identifies the importance of
management and the culture, commitment, communication, and
coordination that management must provide. The author describes the
systems engineering methodology: the lifecycle, processes, and
management and the technical processes that systems engineers and
safety professionals must be familiar with. He merges management,
systems engineering, and safety into the lifecycle through project
processes. Using real-world examples, he also examines the roles and
responsibilities of management, and a breakdown theory of safety in the
management processes: The Glismann Effect.
The strength of this book is that it can be read, understood, and
hopefully acted upon by the chief executive officer of a corporation, right
down to the line manager of systems engineering or the subject matter
expert in the safety department. This value can be measured in cost
savings, be it in the form of human, social, or financial capital.
by Peter J. Glismann(Author)
Issue 16, Volume 8, 2015
Continue… **Book for reference only : More details of this book, please refer NIOSH
Library and to browse list of collection please visit; http://www.niosh.com.my
7
Editorial Reviews Review "Glismann undertook a difficult endeavor to take system safety engineering out of the science discourse and into a discussion of social breakdown. Glismann offers a clear narrative of the social aspects to argue that safety breakdown has more to do with the C4 than flawed system analysis. His argument is an ideal introduction to safety and a must read for managers." —Kevin J. Brogan, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, USA
Product Details Paperback: 132 pages Publisher: CRC Press (May 1, 2013) Language: English ISBN-10: 1466552123 ISBN-13: 978-1466552128 Product Dimensions: 9 x 6.1 x 0.3 inches Shipping Weight: 5.6 ounces (View shipping rates and policies) Average Customer Review: Be the first to review this item Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #4,418,406 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
#1992in Books > Engineering & Transportation > Engineering > Industrial, Manufacturing & Operational Systems > Health & Safety #2081in Books > Engineering & Transportation > Engineering > Industrial, Manufacturing & Operational Systems > Industrial Design #16486in Books > Engineering & Transportation > Engineering > Mechanical
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by Peter J. Glismann(Author)
Issue 16, Volume 8, 2015
Headline : Accidents at construction sites must stop Publication : The Star Date : 17 August 2015 Page : 36V
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Issue 16, Volume 8, 2015
Headline : Workplace injuries seeing upward trend Publication : New Straits Times Date : 18 August 2015 Page : 10
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Issue 16, Volume 8, 2015
Headline : Pemandu meninggal dunia jentolak terbalik Publication : Utusan Malaysia Date : 18 Ogos 2015 Page : 08
10
Issue 16, Volume 8, 2015
Headline : Suasana kerja selesa elak kemurungan kakitangan Publication : Berita Harian Date : 17 Ogos 2015 Page : 18
11
Issue 16, Volume 8, 2015
Headline : NIOSH Malaysia, Amerika Syarikat jalin kerjasama Publication : Utusan Malaysia Date : 14 Ogos 2015 Page : 14
12
Headline : Sharing ideas to create a safer workplace Publication : The Star Date : 14 August 2015 Page : 18N
Issue 16, Volume 8, 2015
Headline : PERKESO gempur majikan culas Publication : Harian Metro Date : 13 Ogos 2015 Page : 47
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Issue 16, Volume 8, 2015
Headline : Lima buruh cedera lantai bangunan runtuh Publication : Kosmo Date : 13 Ogos 2015 Page : 14
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Issue 16, Volume 8, 2015
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Headline : Struktur sementara tak kukuh Publication : Berita Harian Date : 13 Ogos 2015 Page : 12
Issue 16, Volume 8, 2015
Headline : Builders told to boost site safety Publication : New Straits Times Date : 24 Ogos 2015 Page : 13
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Headline : Dihempap mesin Publication : Harian Metro Date : 15 Ogos 2015 Page : 12
Issue 16, Volume 8, 2015
Headline : Gudang simpan natrium sianida beracun Publication : Berita Harian Date : 17 Ogos 2015 Page : 39
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Issue 16, Volume 8, 2015
Headline : ‘Letupan umpama gempa bumi’ Publication : Berita Harian Date : 14 August 2015 Page : 49
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Issue 16, Volume 8, 2015
Headline : Kemalangan semasa berulang-alik ke tempat kerja semakin meningkat Publication : Kosmo Date : 26 Ogos 2015 Page : 4
19
Headline : ‘Tingkat pemantauan selenggara eskalator’ Publication : Berita Harian Date : 21 Ogos 2015 Page : 17
Issue 16, Volume 8, 2015
Headline : Perlu serius tangani kemalangan di tapak pembinaan Publication : Utusan Malaysia Date : 24 August 2015 Page : 14
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Headline : Kontraktor abai keselamatan wajar kena OSHA Publication : Berita Harian Date : 24 Ogos 2015 Page : 12
Issue 16, Volume 8, 2015
Headline : MRT site gets five-star safety rating Publication : The Star Date : 22 Ogos 2015 Page : 2N
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Issue 16, Volume 8, 2015 Headline : Pekerja asing abai aspek kualiti punca kemalangan Publication : Berita Harian Date : 23 Ogos 2015 Page : 30
Headline : ‘Mujur tak kena otak’ Publication : Berita Harian Date : 21 Ogos 2015 Page : 4
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Issue 16, Volume 8, 2015