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Materials Handling & Storage

The document provides details on the experience and qualifications of Mr. Roger V. Flores including over 16 years of experience in civic organizations related to disaster risk reduction and management, 13 years experience facilitating disaster risk reduction and management trainings, and 3 years experience preparing applications and requirements for disaster risk reduction awards and certifications. Mr. Flores holds several occupational safety and health practitioner certifications and provides training and consulting services in security, safety, and disaster risk management.

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Jey Lobos
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254 views

Materials Handling & Storage

The document provides details on the experience and qualifications of Mr. Roger V. Flores including over 16 years of experience in civic organizations related to disaster risk reduction and management, 13 years experience facilitating disaster risk reduction and management trainings, and 3 years experience preparing applications and requirements for disaster risk reduction awards and certifications. Mr. Flores holds several occupational safety and health practitioner certifications and provides training and consulting services in security, safety, and disaster risk management.

Uploaded by

Jey Lobos
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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MR. ROGER V.

FLORES, CSSP, CSSI, CSSS, CCTS, CSIP, a DOLE Accredited Occupational Safety and Health
Practitioner (Accreditation No. 1033-161208-DR-0550), In-House Instructor/ Safety Practitioner-Philippine Security and
Safety Professional Practitioners Association/ Commander Security Services, Inc./ Commander Security Training Center Inc.,
Part-time OSH Practitioner-PhilSurv Geodetic Services, Part-time OSH Practitioner-Job Placement Resources Services
Cooperative, DRRM Consultant-Imus CDRRMO (Gawad Kalasag Entries), National President/ Founder of Rizal Safety and
Humanitarian Response Action Group and Service Provider Inc., Regional Coordinator of Civil Defense Action Group R-IV-A,
Former Chief of the Research & Planning Section of the Antipolo City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office,
Former Chief of the Early Warning Section of Antipolo-CDRRMO, Certified Security and Safety Investigator, Certified Security
and Safety Practitioner, Certified Security Screening Specialist, Certified Security Intelligence and Surveillance Practitioner
and Certified Counter-Terrorism Specialist.

With 16 years of experience in Civic/ Non-Government Organizations related to Disaster Risk Reduction and Management,
Founder/ External Coordinator of Mayamot Disaster Volunteer and Environmental Protection Action Group, former Chapter
President/ External Coordinator of Emergency Rescue Association Antipolo Chapter, former Chapter President of Elite
Forces CDAG Antipolo Chapter, former Team Commander Knights of Rizal Rescue, member of CDAG-USAR, member of
Team Rescue 8, member of Knights of Rizal Rescue Riders, member of Philippine Security and Safety Professional
Practitioners Association and founder of Mayamot Riders Club/ Mayamot Rescue Volunteers/ Mayamot Disaster Volunteer
and Environmental Protection Action Group.

With 13 years of experience in facilitating Disaster Risk Reduction and Management related Trainings and seminars, Part-
time Trainer of HealthCare Advantage Institute, Part-time Trainer of Four Knots Training and Consultancy, In-House
Instructor-PSSPPA, Trainor of CONSAFE Construction Safety Trainor and Consultant, Official Trainer for Disaster Risk
Reduction Management and Command Center Operations Training Courses of CONDOZA Software Solutions Corporation
(per project), Trainer and Safety Officer of JAL Enterprises (per activity), former trainer of Emergency Rescue Association
SEC Reg. No. A200009936, former trainer Elite Forces CDAG SEC Reg. No. CN200256553
.
With 3 years of experience in the preparation of Gawad Kalasag DRRMC Entries, Seal of Good Local Governance DRRM
documentary requirements and CMCI DRRM documentary requirements.
.
DOLE OSH PRACTITIONER ACCREDITATION
2
New England
Roofing Industry
Partnership

Materials Handling & Storage


Safety
SUBPARTS

Objectives
Training Objectives
 After completing this unit, you will:
 Know the basic requirements for the storage and
disposal of materials safety.
 Know hazards in both mechanical and manual
material handling.
 Be aware of proper lifting techniques.
SUBPARTS

H,N,
Materials Handling Dangers
 Unsafe storage and materials movement
can lead to:
 Back injuries (the number one cause of worker
compensation claims).
 Struck-by or crushed by falling loads due to rigging
failures.
 Electrocutions due to power line contact.

 Injury from falling materials.

 Injury from slipping, tripping and falling.


Manual Handling Operations
 What are manual handling operations ?
 Lifting.

 Lowering.

 Pushing.

 Pulling.

 Carrying or moving.
 by hand or bodily force.
Proper Lifting Technique (6 Point Lift)

1. Look at the load.


2. Foot position.
3. Bend knees / back straight (natural position).
4. Test the load / firm grip / head up.
5. Lift with the legs / load close.
6. Put down with care.
SUBPARTS

A Proper Lift
SUBPARTS
SUBPARTS

H, N, O 12

Team Lifting

 Use team lifting for:


 Loads too heavy for one person.
 Loads too bulky for one person.

 Long loads such as pipes and rolls of material.

 Talk to your team-mate!


 Coordinate your lift!
Team Lifting Guidelines
SUBPARTS

10

Mechanical Aids

 reduce physical effort,


making materials
handling easier and
safer.
 Use of hand trucks,
dollies, carts, wheel
barrows, and wagons
whenever possible.
SUBPARTS

11
Mechanical Aids

Slab carrying rig


here has eliminated
bending over and
has provided secure
non-abrasive hand-
holds.
SUBPARTS

13

What About Back Belts?

 The National Institute for Occupational Safety


and Health (NIOSH) says:
 Back belts may not reduce stress on the back.
 May increase blood pressure and heart rate.
 May make you think you can lift heavier loads with a
belt on and you could get hurt trying to.

 If you want to wear a belt; don’t wear it too


tight and don’t lift more than you usually
would.
NIOSH is part of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, in the U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services.
14
Material Storage
 Five basic rules for safe storage:
 Keep total weight within the safe loading limits of the
building’s floors.
 Keep passageways clear.

 Control materials so they do not slide, fall, or collapse.

 Provide cribbing for heavy loads on unstable surfaces.

 Store materials away from traffic.


SUBPARTS

H,N,O
What Does DOLE Require?

 Rule 1150 Materials Handling and Storage:


(1) Use of Mechanical Equipment. Where mechanical
handling equipment is used, sufficient safe clearance
shall be allowed for aisles, at loading docks, through
doorways and wherever turns or passage must be
made. Aisles and passageways shall be kept clear and in
good repair, with no obstruction across or in aisles that
could create a hazard. Permanent aisles and
passageways shall be appropriately marked.

(Keep aisles clear)


SUBPARTS

H,N,O
What Does DOLE Require?

 Rule 1150 Materials Handling and Storage:


(2) Secure Storage. Storage of material shall not create a hazard.
Bag containers, bundle, etc., stored in tiers shall be stacked,
blocked, interlocked and limited in height so that they are
stable and secure against sliding or collapse.
(3) Housekeeping. Storage areas shall be kept free from
accumulations of materials that constitute hazards from
tripping, fire, explosion, or pest harborage. Vegetation control
shall be exercised when necessary.
(4) Clearance Limits. Clearance signs to warn of clearance limits
shall be provided.
SUBPARTS

Disposal of Waste Material


 Requirements:
 Scrap lumber, waste and trash must be regularly removed
from the work area.

 Burning must meet local regulations.

 Materials dropped more than 20 feet require a chute.

 Solvent waste, oily rags, and flammables must be kept in


fire resistant containers until removed.

 If the waste is considered hazardous, your employer will


have to follow local regulations.
SUBPARTS

Debris Chutes

Objectives in using a chute: material control,


dust control and protection of workers and Materials dropped
bystanders – note the differences here…. more than 20 feet
require a chute

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