0% found this document useful (0 votes)
3 views

Web Apps and Security

Uploaded by

durgabalraj
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
3 views

Web Apps and Security

Uploaded by

durgabalraj
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 15

WEB

APPLICATIONS &
SECURITY
-Durga
10-B
MAINTAIN WORKPLACE
SAFETY
Workplace safety is essential for the well-
being of employees and the success of an
organization. A safe environment promotes
productivity and improves employee morale,
while neglecting safety can lead to costly
consequences such as injuries, legal issues,
and low employee satisfaction. Therefore,
maintaining workplace safety should be a top

priority for any employer.


IMPORTANCE
A commitment to safety reduces
these risks, enhances employee
morale, and contributes to financial
savings. For example, a company
with an effective safety program
may experience fewer workers'
compensation claims, reduced
turnover, and a better reputation.
TEMPORARY PERMANENT
INJURIES INJURIES
• Slips, Trips, and Falls • Falls from Heights
(minor sprains, bruises) (broken bones, head
• Manual Handling Injuries trauma)
(sprains, strains) • Vehicle and Machinery
• Cuts, Lacerations, and Accidents (amputations,
severe fractures)
Punctures (minor cuts)
• Electrical Accidents
• Burns and Scalds (first-
(severe burns, nerve
degree burns) damage)
• Eye Injuries (minor • Chemical Spills and
scratches or irritation) Exposure (permanent
• Repetitive Strain Injuries scarring, lung damage)
(temporary discomfort, • Fires and Explosions
fatigue) (severe burns,
• Exposure to Extreme disfigurement)
Temperatures (heat • Workplace Violence
exhaustion, mild frostbite) (permanent disability or
emotional trauma)
ELECTRICAL FIRE
SAFETY SAFETY
Causes: Causes:
1.Faulty wiring 1.Overloaded electrical
2.Overloaded circuits outlets
3.Damaged insulation 2.Faulty wiring or
4.Improper grounding equipment
3.Combustible materials
near heat sources
4.Lack of fire exits or
barriers
COMPLIANCE WITH
SAFETY STANDARDS
Following regulatory safety standards is essential. Agencies like
OSHA set guidelines to ensure workplaces meet basic safety
requirements. For example, in industries like construction or
manufacturing, employers must ensure workers are equipped
with personal protective equipment (PPE) and that machines
are properly maintained. Regular safety audits and inspections
can help organizations stay compliant with these standards,
avoid penalties, and create a safer workplace.
SAFETY SYMBOLS

Caution Emergency Exit No Entry


PREVENT
ACCIDENT &
EMERGENCIES
TYPES OF ACCIDENTS
IN WORKPLACES
• Slips, trips, and falls: Caused by wet floors,
uneven surfaces, or obstacles in walkways.
• Fire hazards: Accidental fires due to faulty
equipment or electrical issues
• Electrical accidents: Electrical shocks or fires
due to damaged wiring or unsafe electrical
practices.
• Machinery accidents: Injuries from improperly
maintained or guarded machines and tools
PREVENTION
MEASURES
• Regular Risk Assessments: Identify
potential hazards in the workplace and
assess the risks. This helps in putting
preventive measures in place.

• Safety Equipment: Ensure that all


employees are provided with appropriate
personal protective equipment (PPE) such
as helmets, gloves, goggles, ear protection,
and non-slip shoes.

• Safety Training: Regular training sessions


on safety procedures and protocols,
HOW TO HANDLE
COMMON WORKPLACE
ACCIDENTS
Clean up spills immediately and place warning
signs. Ensure that walkways are well-lit and free of
obstacles. Encourage employees to report any
hazards.

Know the location of fire exits, alarms, and


extinguishers. Employees should be trained on
how to use fire extinguishers for small fires and
know when to evacuate in case of larger fires.

Turn off the power supply to the affected area, if


safe to do so. Administer first aid if the victim is
conscious. Call emergency services immediately if
there’s a serious shock.
PREVENTIONS
EMERGENCY ACTION
PLAN (EAP)
• Evacuation Procedures: Clear steps on how to evacuate
the building in case of fire, earthquake, or other
emergencies. Designate assembly points where
employees can gather.
• Roles and Responsibilities: Identify key individuals, such
as fire marshals, first aiders, and emergency
coordinators. Assign specific tasks to employees during
an emergency.
• Communication Protocols: Ensure that all employees know
how to report emergencies. This may include the use of a
public address system, alarms, or direct communication
with a supervisor.
• Emergency Contact Numbers: List the contact numbers
MOCK DRILLS &
TRAINING
• Fire Drills: Conduct regular fire drills to practice evacuation
procedures. Employees should be familiar with the sound of fire
alarms and know the nearest exits.
• First Aid Drills: Train staff on how to administer basic first aid and
CPR. These drills should cover how to treat common injuries in the
workplace.
• Evacuation Drills: Practice evacuation routes for various scenarios
(fire, chemical spill, active shooter, etc.). Ensure that employees are
familiar with the safest exits and assembly points.
• Mock Emergency Scenarios: Create mock scenarios based on
potential workplace emergencies. Practice responses to chemical
spills, power outages, or medical emergencies to improve reaction
time and effectiveness.
THANK YOU
🤎

You might also like