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Garrison Safety Stand Down
INSTALLATION SAFETY OFFICEFORT CAMPBELL, KENTUCKY
21 June 2011
INSTALLATION SAFETY OFFICEFORT CAMPBELL, KENTUCKY
AGENDA
0800-0810 Introduction & Welcome
0810-0830 Accident Statistics / Risk Management
0830-0855 Extreme Weather / POV Safety
0855-0905 Break
0905-0920 Water & Boating Safety / Sports & Heat Injury
0920-0940 Hiking & Biking Safety / Holiday & Seasonal Safety
0940-1000 Food Safety / Home Safety
Garrison Safety Stand Down
Accident Statistics
INSTALLATION SAFETY OFFICEFORT CAMPBELL, KENTUCKY
GOAL
GOAL
ACCIDENTS
ACCIDENTSPROJECTED
PROJECTED
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
AF NAF
ANNUAL ACCIDENT REDUCTION GOALS
GOAL ACCIDENTS PROJECTED
AF FY11 ACCIDENT
REDUCTION GOAL
NAF FY11 ACCIDENT
REDUCTION GOAL
6
GOAL: 30% REDUCTIONFY 11 : 38%
CSA GOAL: MAINTAIN 40% REDUCTIONFY 11 : 47%
ACCIDENTS FY11 ROLLUPRecordable Accidents (R)
5
Recordable Accidents (R)
ACCIDENTS FY11 ROLLUP
CAUSE CATEGORY : 42
FALL19
45%
OVEREXERTION15
36%
EXTERNAL CONTACT
512%STRUCK
BY1
3%EXPOSURE
12%STRUCK AGAINST
12%
6
Recordable Accidents (R)
ACCIDENTS FY11 ROLLUP
LACK OF S.A.17
41%
IMPROPER LIFTING11
26%
IMPROPER PRECAUTIONS
410%
IMP BODY POSITION
614%
FAILED TO
FIRMLY GRIP
13%
IMPROPER USE OF PPE
12%
IMPROPER PUSH/PULL
12%
ENVIRONMENTAL1
2%
ROOT CAUSE : 42
7
Recordable Accidents (R)
ACCIDENTS FY11 ROLLUP
LOCATION : 42
CYSS21
50%
DES9
22%
DFMWR5
12%
DPW3
7%
DHR2
5%
DPTMS1
2%DOL
12%
TOP 5 ACCIDENTSFY 11
LOCATION DUTY POSITION CAUSE CATEGORY
ROOT CAUSE INJURY COST $ DAYS LOST
SUMMARY
DES FIREFIGHTER OVEREXERTION IMPROPER LIFTING TRUNK $42,820 122 LIFTING WEIGHTS
CYSS CYPA OVEREXERTION IMPROPER LIFTING BACK $30,620 82 LIFTING CHILDREN AND BACK STARTED HURTING
CYSS CYPA FALL LACK OF SA LEG $25,320 72 PLAYING BBAL AND TRIPPED BY CHILD
CYSS EDUCATION TECH
OVEREXERTION IMPROPER LIFTING BACK $23,480 4 CHRONIC IMPROPER LIFTING OF CHILDREN
DES GUARD FALL LACK OF SA HAND $13,420 38 WALKING
Garrison Safety Stand Down
Risk Management
INSTALLATION SAFETY OFFICEFORT CAMPBELL, KENTUCKY
RISK MANAGMENT
RISK MANAGMENT
Garrison ActivitiesOff DutyCombat
OperationsStability
OperationsBase Operations
Training
RISK MANAGMENT
• RISK MANAGEMENT EXAMPLE– MISSION: MOW THE LAWN
– STEP 1: IDENTIFY HAZARDS• LAWNMOWER• FLYING DERIS• NOISE• SUNBURN• STEEP SLOPES
– STEP 2: ASSESS THE RISKS• Operating a machine with a high speed spinning blade with rocks
flying on steep slopes is a HIGH risk activity
RISK MANAGMENT
• RISK MANAGEMENT EXAMPLE– MISSION: MOW THE LAWN
– STEP 3: DEVELOP CONTROLS• LAWNMOWER - Read owners manual, operate safely • FLYING DERIS – Eye protection, long pants• NOISE – Hearing protection• SUNBURN – Sunscreen, clothing• STEEP SLOPES – Survey terrain, identify limits of lawnmower
– STEP 3 (cont.) MAKE DECISIONS• After implementing controls mowing the lawn is a LOW risk
RISK MANAGMENT
• RISK MANAGEMENT EXAMPLE– MISSION: MOW THE LAWN
– STEP 4: IMPLEMENT CONTROLS• Ensure you follow the controls you developed• Start mowing the lawn
– STEP 5 SUPERVISE AND EVALUATE• As lawn is mowed ensure controls are followed and effective• After mowing evaluate if controls worked• Determine if other controls are needed the next time you mow
Garrison Safety Stand Down
Extreme Weather & POV Safety
INSTALLATION SAFETY OFFICEFORT CAMPBELL, KENTUCKY
WEATHER HAZARDS
• FORT CAMPBELL EXPERIENCES MANY SUMMER STORM EVENTS (THUNDER STORMS, TORNADOES, FLOODS AND DROUGHTS) • EVERYONE IS AWARE OF THE HAZARDS ASSOCIATED WITH THESE EVENTS(RAIN, WIND,DAMAGE, HAIL, LIGHTNING, STREET FLOODING DROUGHT FIRES)
• HOW ARE YOU, YOUR OFFICE AND FAMILY PREPAIRED FOR THESE EVENTS?WHERE DO YOU GO IN THE EVENT THERE IS A TORNADO WARNING AT WORK, AT HOME?WHERE DO YOU SHELTER FROM STORMS AT WORK AND HOME.HOME?
• HOW CAN YOU PROTECT YOURSELF YOUR EMPLOYEES AND YOUR FAMILY FROM SEVERE WEATHER EVENTS?
• PREPARE AN EMERGENCY PLAN FOR YOUR WORK AND HOME .Required for work by 29 CFR 1910.38 Means of EgressHelp for an automated plan can be found at ; http://www.osha.gov/SLTC/etools/evacuation/expertsystem/question1.htm?allLinks
• KNOW THE SAFEST PLACE TO GO FOR DIFFERENT EMERGENCY EVENTS.
• ENSURE EVERYONE KNOWS WHERE TO GO AND WHAT TO DO IN THE EVENT OF THE EMERGENCY.
• PRACTICE YOUR EMERGENCY PLANS AND MAKE IMPROVEMENTS(Source: NOAA Photo Gallery)
SAFETY ON THE ROAD
Prior to traveling out of town: ensure your vehicle is Inspected
by a certified mechanic.
Ensure a family member or a trusted friend is aware of your travel plans / the route
you are taking / and when you plan to arrive.
Plan ahead - Know what route you’re taking, check the area for cell phone
coverage before beginning your travel , and use a detailed map or GPS.
Ensure that you have a fully stocked emergency kit in the event of roadside
emergency.
Check the weather conditions before and throughout your travel.
Drive to arrive - Avoid becoming an aggressive driver / Stay Alert and avoid
distractions / If you plan on drinking, don’t plan on driving.
Leave early and avoid risks / Be prepared for delays in your travel schedule.
Wear your seat-belt and make sure all passengers do so as well.
Plan Rest Stops – Stop every 2 hours for a minimum of 15 minutes. Fatigue Kills!
NEVER LEAVE A CHILD UNATTENDED IN A VEHICLE. NOT EVEN FOR A MINUTE!
Be sure that all occupants leave the vehicle when unloading. Don't overlook sleeping
babies.
Always lock your car and ensure children do not have access to keys or remote entry devices.
If a child is missing, check the car first, including the trunk. Teach your children that vehicles are never to be used as a play area.
Make "look before you leave" a routine whenever you get out of the car.
LEAVING CHILDREN IN VEHICLES
MEDICAL FACTS• Heatstroke occurs when a person's
temperature exceeds 104 degrees F and their thermoregulatory mechanism is overwhelmed;
• A core body temperature of 107 degrees F is considered lethal as cells are damaged and internal organs shut down.
• Children's thermoregulatory systems are not as efficient as an adult's and their bodies warm at a rate 3 to 5 times faster than an adult’s.
ADJUSTING YOUR MIRRORS
• SPEEDING AND AGGRESSIVE DRIVINGTHE CAUSE OF MANY CITATIONS ON AND OFF POST
• NOT WEARING SEATBELTS Although an average of 98% wear seatbelts on post, off post fatalities show
many still not wearing their restraints.
• DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE It takes 12 to 18 hours for alcohol to clear from your body.
• DRIVING FATIGUED Fatigue and long drives are common causes of accidents during vacation
time.
• DRIVING DISTRACTED The cell phone and texting has become an epidemic and is responsible for
many crashes. On post texting and use of hand held cell phones are illegal.
COMMON CAUSES OF FATAL ACCIDENTS
MOTORCYCLE TRAINING
• DODI 6055.4 requires that All Soldiers Take the Basic Rider course before operation of their motorcycle. This training must be Army or State approved and meet the Motorcycle Safety Foundation standards.
• Civilian visitors or contracted laborers that are properly licensed to ride a motorcycle shall not be required to receive service sponsored training, or to prove that they have taken other motorcycle training in order to operate a motorcycle on a DoD installation.
Garrison Safety Stand Down
Water/Boating SafetySports & Heat Injury
INSTALLATION SAFETY OFFICEFORT CAMPBELL, KENTUCKY
WATER / BOATING SAFETY
WATER / BOATING SAFETY
Swimming. Drowning is the 2nd leading cause of death in people ages 5 thru 24.
Swim in approved areas supervised by trained life guards.
Always buddy up! Never swim alone.
Know your limits. Even experience swimmers can get tired or have muscle cramps.
Safe Diving: (1) Shallow water. (2) Unseen obstacles. (3) always recon. (4) Off Limits Areas!
Supervise young children
No alcohol; Be alert to: hypothermia; the sun; and dehydration.
Most boating mishaps involve capsizing, falls overboard, and collisions.
About 90% of all fatalities are caused by drowning, and in nearly all cases personal floatation (PFD’s) were NOT used.
Limit loading your boat to recommended weight
Limit movement inside the boat
Limit boating to safe weather and water conditions
WATER / BOATING SAFETY
BOATING SAFETY
Boating. More people die in boat accidents than airplane and train crashes combined.
US Coast Guard approved Boating Safety Class. Know the rules of the water. Personal Flotation Devices (PFD). No alcohol! Weather
“Jet Skis” or “personal watercraft” are classified as Class A inboard boats.
What does that mean? It means that they are subject to
the same rules and regulations as any other power boat!
DRINKING + WATER = TROUBLE
Personal Floatation Device:
IT WON’T WORK IF YOU DON’T WEAR IT
WATER / BOATING SAFETY
WATER / BOATING SAFETY
SPORTS AND HEAT
Get in shape, start slowly
Choose exercise appropriate for your age
and conditioning
STRETCH!!!!
Start with warm-up
Finish with cool down
STRETCH!!!!
Know your exercise limits
Dress appropriately (to include PPE !!)
SPORTS AND HEAT
SPORTS AND HEAT
Drink plenty of water Avoid heavy meals at lunch time Maintain a well balanced diet Wear appropriate clothing / sunscreen Follow recommended work/rest cycles WBGT Range Control 798-3001 Keep areas well ventilated Schedule outdoor activities during the cooler part of the
day Use the buddy system Monitor those at risk
Use common sense
Check equipment (appropriate and safe to use) Introduce new activities very gradually Treat even seemingly minor injuries very carefully to prevent
them becoming a big problem If you experience pain when training STOP your training
session immediately Learn to recognize symptoms of possible injuries Prevention of sports injuries is extremely important, especially
for those who suffer frequent and common occurring injuries. There is a range of products and exercises to help prevent
future injury - if done correctly you will be healed and back to full fitness in no time.
www.stopsportsinjuries.org
SPORTS AND HEAT
SPORTS AND HEAT
Garrison Safety Stand Down
Hiking / Biking Safety
INSTALLATION SAFETY OFFICEFORT CAMPBELL, KENTUCKY
HIKING / BIKING SAFETY
Biking Safety
Bicycling – The best defense against unintentional injuries is maintaining your bicycle properly and wearing a properly fitting helmet.
While operating a bicycle on post - Ensure that you follow the guidelines depicted in CAM REG 190-5, Fort Campbell Motor Vehicle Traffic Regulation. This CAM REG applies to all personnel on the installation, contact the safety office if you need a copy.
Besides the helmet – All Bicycle riders are required to wear a reflective belt diagonally across the shoulder and travel with the flow of traffic.
HIKING / BIKING SAFETY
Hiking Safety Hiking – Never Go Alone! Start slow, pace
yourself, stick to the trails and areas that meet your skill and fitness level.
Safety Items to bring along – Ensure that you pack a complete first-aid kit and knowing how to use it, along with water, food and individually required medical items, such as a bee sting kit and asthma inhaler.
Before you go – Have a written plan/route of activities, area map, emergency telephone numbers, locations of medical assistance, lodges and park rangers, estimated date/time of return and leave a copy with someone at home. Most hiking incidents occur when a hiker gets lost and nobody knows where to start looking for you.
HIKING / BIKING SAFETY
HIKING / BIKING SAFETY
Garrison Safety Stand Down
Holiday/Seasonal Safety
INSTALLATION SAFETY OFFICEFORT CAMPBELL, KENTUCKY
40
HOLIDAY/SEASONAL SAFETY
41
Holiday/Seasonal Safety
This is one of the basic rules of camping – Never handle, aggravate, feed or attract wild animals. Clean up food debris and put items away before going to sleep.
Use precautions while outdoors – Two measures you can take to avoid sunburn and heat injuries are wearing sunscreen and staying hydrated.
Wear the appropriate clothing for the activity – Wearing loose, lightweight and light color clothing helps to release body heat.
HOLIDAY/SEASONAL SAFETY
42
Holiday/Seasonal Safety
Fireworks and Fort Campbell - Fireworks are prohibited in family housing and on Fort Campbell. These restrictions are in the post policy on fireworks as mentioned in CAM REG 420-24, Fire Prevention and Protection. You can contact the safety office for more details.
Heat Injuries - Heat injuries happen at work as well as off duty. Know the signs and symptoms of heat cramps, heat stroke and heat exhaustion. Educate yourself on heat injuries, it may save a life.
HOLIDAY/SEASONAL SAFETY
43
HOLIDAY/SEASONAL SAFETY
Garrison Safety Stand Down
Food Safety
INSTALLATION SAFETY OFFICEFORT CAMPBELL, KENTUCKY
FOOD SAFETY
FOOD SAFETY
Wash your hands between each cooking task!
Avoid cross-contamination!
Always serve food on clean platters!
Keep hot food hot and cold foods cold!
Hot Foods - 140 degrees F. and above
Cold Foods - 40 degrees F. or below
Prevent Food Poisoning - When in doubt, throw it out!
FOOD SAFETY
The American Picnic!
Cook foods in plenty of time to thoroughly chill them in shallow containers in the refrigerator.
Pack foods right from the refrigerator into the coolers.
Carry it inside an air-conditioned car.
Use a separate cooler for drinks.
Pack raw meats, poultry, or seafood on the bottom of the cooler.
Eat takeout foods within an hour of pick up.
Do not partially grill extra meat or poultry to use later.
FOOD SAFETY
The American Picnic - Continued!
Don't put the cooked items on the same platter which held the raw meat unless you have thoroughly washed it.
Two Hour Rule - Don't leave perishable food un-refrigerated for more than two hours.
Discard picnic leftovers that have been sitting out for more than an hour or two.
Find out if there's a source of safe drinking water at your destination.
Garrison Safety Stand Down
Home Safety
INSTALLATION SAFETY OFFICEFORT CAMPBELL, KENTUCKY
HOME SAFETY
Did You Know!
Most falls in homes happen in the bathroom, not on the stairs!
More people are injured using hand tools than power tools!
Each year approximately 3,800 injuries and 34 deaths occur in U.S. homes due to scalding from excessively hot tap water!
Each year an average of 20,000 people are treated in hospital emergency rooms for injuries associated with garage doors!
Each year 65,000 barbecue grill fires cause as much as $27 million in property damage each year!
Falls from heights kill 140 children under age 15 each year in the United States, and seriously injure three million more, making falls are the leading cause of nonfatal injury for this age group.
HOME SAFETY
Bicycle accidents kill over 1500 children each year ages 14 and under. Of these deaths, more than half occurred during the summer.
Drowning is the greatest summer risk for children ages 14 and under, increasing 96 percent above average during the summer.
More than 40 percent of the deaths of children in automobile accidents occur during the summer.
More than 1 million Americans will be diagnosed with skin cancer this year – about 9,500 will die from it.
HOME SAFETY
Sun Exposure Can Cause:
Pre-cancerous (actinic keratosis) and cancerous (basal cell carcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma, and melanoma) skin lesions.
Benign tumors, fine and coarse wrinkles, a yellow discoloration of the skin and dilation of small blood vessels under the skin.
UVA’s don’t cause a sunburn, but their effects have the power to penetrate deep into the dermis, where they can do permanent harm to our DNA.
UVB’s can damage the DNA at the heart of skin cells, and are one of the foremost causes of skin cancer.
SPF 10...25...40... What do the numbers mean? Your sunscreen's Sun Protection Factor indicates the level of
protection it affords against sunburn. The numbers make it easier for people to choose the sunscreen best suited to their complexions and
conditions of exposure.In broad terms, you can say that an SPF
HOME SAFETY
INSTALLATION SAFETY OFFICEFORT CAMPBELL, KENTUCKY
REMEMBER...