Workplace Safety

What does PPE stand for?

• Personal Protection Equipment

• Public Protective Equipment

• Personal Protective Equipment

• Protective Personal Equipment

What are some examples of personal protective equipment?

• Examples of personal protective equipment include masks, gloves, goggles, face shields, gowns, and respirators.

• Examples of personal protective equipment include helmets, knee pads, and ear plugs.

• Examples of personal protective equipment include raincoats, umbrellas, and boots.

• Examples of personal protective equipment include sunglasses, sunscreen, and hats.

Why is it important to wear PPE in the workplace?

• To look professional and presentable.

• To comply with company policies and regulations.

• To avoid discomfort and inconvenience.

• To protect oneself from potential hazards and prevent injuries or illnesses.

What should you do in case of a fire emergency?

• Evacuate the building and call the fire department.

• Try to put out the fire yourself.

• Stay in the building and wait for the fire to go out.

• Ignore the fire and continue with your activities.

What are the different types of fire extinguishers?

• sand, foam, dry powder, CO2, and wet chemical

• water, foam, wet chemical, CO2, and sand

• water, foam, dry powder, CO2, and wet chemical

• water, foam, dry powder, CO2, and sand

How can you identify hazards in the workplace?

• Ignoring potential hazards, relying on luck, and not following safety protocols.

• Safety training, workplace audits, and risk assessments.

• Regular inspections, incident reports, employee involvement, safety data sheets, and expert consultation.

• Asking employees to identify hazards, relying on personal judgment, and conducting random inspections.

What are some common chemical hazards in the workplace?

• Toxic chemicals, flammable materials, corrosive substances, and carcinogens

• Extreme temperatures, high humidity, low air quality

• Slippery floors, poor lighting, uneven surfaces

• Sharp objects, loud noises, heavy machinery

What are the steps to take when handling hazardous chemicals?

• The steps to take when handling hazardous chemicals include: 1. Read and understand the safety data sheet (SDS) for the chemical. 2. Wear appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE) such as gloves, goggles, and lab coats. 3. Work in a well-ventilated area or use a fume hood. 4. Follow proper storage and handling procedures. 5. Use proper labeling and signage. 6. Dispose of hazardous waste properly. 7. Train and educate employees on the safe handling of chemicals.

• 1. Ignore the safety data sheet and proceed with handling the chemical. 2. Use any personal protective equipment that is available, even if it is not appropriate for the chemical. 3. Work in a poorly ventilated area or without any ventilation. 4. Store and handle the hazardous chemicals in an unorganized manner. 5. Do not bother with labeling or signage. 6. Dispose of hazardous waste in regular trash bins. 7. Neglect to train or educate employees on the safe handling of chemicals.

What should you do if you spill a hazardous chemical?

• Clean it up yourself

• Ignore it and continue working

• Pour water on it

• Evacuate and contact authorities

What are the different types of emergency procedures?

• traffic emergencies, animal emergencies, building collapses, and shelter-in-place procedures

• earthquake emergencies, chemical emergencies, power outages, and lockdown procedures

• water emergencies, electrical emergencies, terrorist attacks, and first aid procedures

• fire emergencies, medical emergencies, natural disasters, and evacuation procedures