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Kafela Global Concept Ltd ( KGCL ) was established to help industries and organizations improve their Health, Safety, Environmental & Quality performances

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  • instagram by kafelagc
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  • FACTORS THAT MAY MAKE A MOBILE CRANE UNSTABLE OR TOPPLE OVER 1. Overloading the crane beyond its lifting capacity. 2. Siting the crane on uneven or unstable ground. 3. Failure to use the outriggers correctly. 4. Using the crane in high winds. 5. Structural failure of parts. 6. Extending the jib of the crane too far out for the weight being lifted. PRECAUTION FOR THE SAFE USE OF MOBILE CRANE 1. Use outriggers correctly. 2. Check that the crane has been well maintained and has certificate of thorough examination. 3. Ensuring that the crane is sited on even, stable ground in a safe position away from structures and live over heads that may be struck during lifting operations. 4. Ensuring that the weight to be lifted is within the safe lifting capacity of the crane. 5. Restricting use of crane to trained and competent operators. 6. Providing banks man to give direction to the crane operator with a good means of communication between the driver and other operator. 7. Checking weather conditions before use. 8. U...

    kafelagc: "FACTORS THAT MAY MAKE A MOBILE CRANE UNSTABLE OR TOPPLE OVER 1. Overloading the crane beyond its lifting capacity. 2. Siting the crane on uneven or unstable ground. 3. Failure to use the outriggers correctly. 4. Using the crane in high winds. 5. Structural failure of parts. 6. Extending the jib of the crane too far out for the weight being lifted. PRECAUTION FOR THE SAFE USE OF MOBILE CRANE 1. Use outriggers correctly. 2. Check that the crane has been well maintained and has certificate of thorough examination. 3. Ensuring that the crane is sited on even, stable ground in a safe position away from structures and live over heads that may be struck during lifting operations. 4. Ensuring that the weight to be lifted is within the safe lifting capacity of the crane. 5. Restricting use of crane to trained and competent operators. 6. Providing banks man to give direction to the crane operator with a good means of communication between the driver and other operator. 7. Checking weather conditions before use. 8. Using PPE such as hard hats, steel toe cap boots and hi vi clothing. 9. Use of sign to warn of the operations and exclusion of personnel from the area."
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  • ILL HEALTH ISSUES ASSOCIATED WITH THE USE OF COMPUTERS & KEYBOARDS (DISPLAY SCREEN EQUIPMENT DSE) 1. Eye strain 2. Back pain 3. Fatigue 4. Stress 5. Work related upper limb disorder (WRULD) associated with repetitive use of key boards and mouse for long periods of time. CONTROL MEASURES 1. Provide DSE users with free eye test and if required spectacles for screen use. 2. Provide basic DSE work station equipment that meet minimum standards in terms of good ergonomic design. 3. Plan the user’s work so that they can take short frequent breaks from screen and key board use. 4. Carry out workstation assessment of the user’s work station to ensure that the equipment and environment meet minimum standards and the work station can be adjusted to suit the user. 5. Provide information and training to users on the potential health risks of DSE use and the preventive measures in particular the ergonomic use of the work station. #safety #safetyfirst #safetytraining #kafelagc #neboshigc #ohsas18001 #iso9001training

    kafelagc: "ILL HEALTH ISSUES ASSOCIATED WITH THE USE OF COMPUTERS & KEYBOARDS (DISPLAY SCREEN EQUIPMENT DSE) 1. Eye strain 2. Back pain 3. Fatigue 4. Stress 5. Work related upper limb disorder (WRULD) associated with repetitive use of key boards and mouse for long periods of time. CONTROL MEASURES 1. Provide DSE users with free eye test and if required spectacles for screen use. 2. Provide basic DSE work station equipment that meet minimum standards in terms of good ergonomic design. 3. Plan the user’s work so that they can take short frequent breaks from screen and key board use. 4. Carry out workstation assessment of the user’s work station to ensure that the equipment and environment meet minimum standards and the work station can be adjusted to suit the user. 5. Provide information and training to users on the potential health risks of DSE use and the preventive measures in particular the ergonomic use of the work station. #safety #safetyfirst #safetytraining #kafelagc #neboshigc #ohsas18001 #iso9001training"
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  • Ergonomics is the study of the relationship between the worker, the work that they are doing and the environment in which they are doing it. Ergonomics is concerned with the interaction between people and: i. The tools, equipment or machinery they are using ii. The workplace environment iii. Organizational factors. Many factors influence ergonomics risk such as repetition, force, posture, twisting, rest breaks, equipment design and adjustability and workplace lighting. Musculoskeletal Disorders such as back pain and work related upper limb disorder (WRULD) can result from repetitive tasks such as display screen equipment (DSE) use, check out operation and bricklaying. Back injuries and back pain, WRULD’s and other chronic soft injuries associated with sitting, standing or kneeling for long periods of time at work can be collectively referred to as musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs) Ergonomic factors that influence risk relate to: I. Task II. Environment III. Equipment I. Under the task factor we have: a. R...

    kafelagc: "Ergonomics is the study of the relationship between the worker, the work that they are doing and the environment in which they are doing it. Ergonomics is concerned with the interaction between people and: i. The tools, equipment or machinery they are using ii. The workplace environment iii. Organizational factors. Many factors influence ergonomics risk such as repetition, force, posture, twisting, rest breaks, equipment design and adjustability and workplace lighting. Musculoskeletal Disorders such as back pain and work related upper limb disorder (WRULD) can result from repetitive tasks such as display screen equipment (DSE) use, check out operation and bricklaying. Back injuries and back pain, WRULD’s and other chronic soft injuries associated with sitting, standing or kneeling for long periods of time at work can be collectively referred to as musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs) Ergonomic factors that influence risk relate to: I. Task II. Environment III. Equipment I. Under the task factor we have: a. Repetition b. Force c. Posture d. Twisting e. Rest II. Under environmental factors we have: a. Lighting b. Other environmental parameters like temperature, humidity and ventulation III. Under equipment factors we have: a. Equipment design b. Equipment adjustability #safety #safetyfirst #safetytraining #kafelagc #neboshigc #ohsas18001 #iso9001training"
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  • instagram by kafelagc
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  • HAZARDS OF EXCAVATIONS 1. Collapse of excavation. 2. Striking buried services. 3. People falling in. 4. Objects falling in. 5. Flooding. 6. Collapse of adjacent structures. 7. Hazardous substances. CONTROL MEASURES 1. Prevention of collapse of excavation by battering, shoring or trench box. 2. Prevention of falls by use of barriers, good lighting, properly positioned and secure ladders and crossing points guarded in with barriers and toe boards. 3. Preventing materials and vehicles falling in by positioning spoil heaps a safe distance from excavation site, vehicles should be prevented from approaching sides of excavation by use of barriers and signage, vehicle movement close to unspoilt excavation must be minimizer to prevent vibration from loosening side of excavation and workers in the excavation must wear hard hats to protect them from falling objects. #safety #safetyfirst #safetytraining #kafelagc #iso9001training #neboshigc #ohsas18001

    kafelagc: "HAZARDS OF EXCAVATIONS 1. Collapse of excavation. 2. Striking buried services. 3. People falling in. 4. Objects falling in. 5. Flooding. 6. Collapse of adjacent structures. 7. Hazardous substances. CONTROL MEASURES 1. Prevention of collapse of excavation by battering, shoring or trench box. 2. Prevention of falls by use of barriers, good lighting, properly positioned and secure ladders and crossing points guarded in with barriers and toe boards. 3. Preventing materials and vehicles falling in by positioning spoil heaps a safe distance from excavation site, vehicles should be prevented from approaching sides of excavation by use of barriers and signage, vehicle movement close to unspoilt excavation must be minimizer to prevent vibration from loosening side of excavation and workers in the excavation must wear hard hats to protect them from falling objects. #safety #safetyfirst #safetytraining #kafelagc #iso9001training #neboshigc #ohsas18001"
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  • INDEPENDENT TIED SCAFFOLDS Scaffolds are made up of the following components: 1. Standards 2. Ledgers 3. Transoms 4. Bracing 5. Base plates 6. Sole Boards 7. Work platforms 8. Guard rails 9. Toe boards. KEY HAZARDS ASSOCIATED WITH USE OF SCAFFOLDS 1. Falls from the scaffold during erection. 2. Falls from the work platform. 3. Objects falling from the platform. 4. Collapse of the structure. FACTORS THAT MIGHT CAUSE THE COLLAPSE F AN INDEPENDENT TIED SCAFFOLDS 1. Overloaded work platform. 2. Scaffold built on soft ground without use of adequate sole boards 3. Scaffold not tied adequately to the building 4. High winds 5. Scaffold struck by mobile plant 6. Scaffold erected by incompetent workers 7. Scaffold not inspected prior to use 8. Standards bent or heavily corroded 9. Standards not upright #safety #safetyfirst #safetytraining #kafelagc #neboshigc #ohsas18001 #iso9001training

    kafelagc: "INDEPENDENT TIED SCAFFOLDS Scaffolds are made up of the following components: 1. Standards 2. Ledgers 3. Transoms 4. Bracing 5. Base plates 6. Sole Boards 7. Work platforms 8. Guard rails 9. Toe boards. KEY HAZARDS ASSOCIATED WITH USE OF SCAFFOLDS 1. Falls from the scaffold during erection. 2. Falls from the work platform. 3. Objects falling from the platform. 4. Collapse of the structure. FACTORS THAT MIGHT CAUSE THE COLLAPSE F AN INDEPENDENT TIED SCAFFOLDS 1. Overloaded work platform. 2. Scaffold built on soft ground without use of adequate sole boards 3. Scaffold not tied adequately to the building 4. High winds 5. Scaffold struck by mobile plant 6. Scaffold erected by incompetent workers 7. Scaffold not inspected prior to use 8. Standards bent or heavily corroded 9. Standards not upright #safety #safetyfirst #safetytraining #kafelagc #neboshigc #ohsas18001 #iso9001training"
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  • Main hazards associated with the use of ladders: 1. Falling off the ladders. 2. Ladders toppling sideways. 3. Objects falling front height. 4. Contact with live overhead. 5. The ladder base slipping out of the wall. Control Measures 1. Do not site or handle near live over heads. 2. Site on a solid, flat base so that feet do not sink into the ground. Weight should be supported on styles never on rungs. 3. Top of the ladder must rest on a solid support. 4. The ladder should be secure at the top. 5. Ladder should be footed by some one standing on the bottom rung. 6. Angle of the ladder should be 75○ to the horizontal or at a ratio of 1:4 distance away from the wall to height. ##safety #safetyfirst #safetytraining #kafelagc #iso9001training #neboshigc training #ohsas18001 training

    kafelagc: "Main hazards associated with the use of ladders: 1. Falling off the ladders. 2. Ladders toppling sideways. 3. Objects falling front height. 4. Contact with live overhead. 5. The ladder base slipping out of the wall. Control Measures 1. Do not site or handle near live over heads. 2. Site on a solid, flat base so that feet do not sink into the ground. Weight should be supported on styles never on rungs. 3. Top of the ladder must rest on a solid support. 4. The ladder should be secure at the top. 5. Ladder should be footed by some one standing on the bottom rung. 6. Angle of the ladder should be 75○ to the horizontal or at a ratio of 1:4 distance away from the wall to height. ##safety #safetyfirst #safetytraining #kafelagc #iso9001training #neboshigc training #ohsas18001 training"
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  • CEMENT MIXER HAZARDS 1. Entanglement with rotating drum and internal blades 2. Entrapment by belt drive 3. Dry cement dust can be inhaled 4. Wet cement dust is corrosive and burns the skin 5. Cement mixers are powered by diesel with the resulting risk of exposure to vapours and exhausts gases 6. Noise and vibration 7. Overturning whilst in use. CONTROL MEASURES 1. Appropriate PPE is used at all times 2. Use is restricted to competent operators 3. Equipment is suitable for task and environment 4. Appropriate guards and devices are fitted and used 5. Equipment is inspected and maintained in a safe condition 6. Information. Instruction and training are provided. 7. Cement mixer is sited in level and firm ground #safety #safetyfirst #safetytraining #kafelagc #iso9001training

    kafelagc: "CEMENT MIXER HAZARDS 1. Entanglement with rotating drum and internal blades 2. Entrapment by belt drive 3. Dry cement dust can be inhaled 4. Wet cement dust is corrosive and burns the skin 5. Cement mixers are powered by diesel with the resulting risk of exposure to vapours and exhausts gases 6. Noise and vibration 7. Overturning whilst in use. CONTROL MEASURES 1. Appropriate PPE is used at all times 2. Use is restricted to competent operators 3. Equipment is suitable for task and environment 4. Appropriate guards and devices are fitted and used 5. Equipment is inspected and maintained in a safe condition 6. Information. Instruction and training are provided. 7. Cement mixer is sited in level and firm ground #safety #safetyfirst #safetytraining #kafelagc #iso9001training"
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  • CEMENT MIXER HAZARDS 1. Entanglement with rotating drum and internal blades 2. Entrapment by belt drive 3. Dry cement dust can be inhaled 4. Wet cement dust is corrosive and burns the skin 5. Cement mixers are powered by diesel with the resulting risk of exposure to vapours and exhausts gases 6. Noise and vibration 7. Overturning whilst in use. CONTROL MEASURES 1. Appropriate PPE is used at all times 2. Use is restricted to competent operators 3. Equipment is suitable for task and environment 4. Appropriate guards and devices are fitted and used 5. Equipment is inspected and maintained in a safe condition 6. Information. Instruction and training are provided. 7. Cement mixer is sited in level and firm ground #safety #safetyfirst #safetytraining #kafelagc #ohsas18001

    kafelagc: "CEMENT MIXER HAZARDS 1. Entanglement with rotating drum and internal blades 2. Entrapment by belt drive 3. Dry cement dust can be inhaled 4. Wet cement dust is corrosive and burns the skin 5. Cement mixers are powered by diesel with the resulting risk of exposure to vapours and exhausts gases 6. Noise and vibration 7. Overturning whilst in use. CONTROL MEASURES 1. Appropriate PPE is used at all times 2. Use is restricted to competent operators 3. Equipment is suitable for task and environment 4. Appropriate guards and devices are fitted and used 5. Equipment is inspected and maintained in a safe condition 6. Information. Instruction and training are provided. 7. Cement mixer is sited in level and firm ground #safety #safetyfirst #safetytraining #kafelagc #ohsas18001"
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