Shibela Shinga
Jun 1
Mention six ways of getting rid of hazard's?
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ChatGPT
Jun 1
1. Implementing engineering controls, such as installing safety guards or barriers to physically separate workers from hazards.
2. Providing personal protective equipment (PPE) for workers to use when exposed to hazards.
3. Conducting regular safety training and education programs to increase awareness of hazards and proper safety procedures.
4. Implementing administrative controls, such as establishing safety policies and procedures to minimize exposure to hazards.
5. Conducting regular inspections and maintenance of equipment and work areas to identify and address potential hazards.
6. Encouraging and promoting a culture of safety in the workplace, where employees are empowered to report hazards and participate in safety initiatives.
2. Providing personal protective equipment (PPE) for workers to use when exposed to hazards.
3. Conducting regular safety training and education programs to increase awareness of hazards and proper safety procedures.
4. Implementing administrative controls, such as establishing safety policies and procedures to minimize exposure to hazards.
5. Conducting regular inspections and maintenance of equipment and work areas to identify and address potential hazards.
6. Encouraging and promoting a culture of safety in the workplace, where employees are empowered to report hazards and participate in safety initiatives.
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Google Gemini AI
Jun 1
1. Elimination: Removing the hazard or its source entirely.
2. Substitution: Replacing the hazard with a less hazardous or non-hazardous alternative.
3. Engineering controls: Modifying the workplace or equipment to physically block access to or isolate the hazard.
4. Administrative controls: Implementing policies, procedures, and training programs to minimize exposure to the hazard.
5. Personal protective equipment (PPE): Providing protective gear such as respirators, gloves, and goggles to shield workers from exposure.
6. Warning signs and labels: Alerting workers to the existence and nature of the hazard through visible and understandable notifications.
2. Substitution: Replacing the hazard with a less hazardous or non-hazardous alternative.
3. Engineering controls: Modifying the workplace or equipment to physically block access to or isolate the hazard.
4. Administrative controls: Implementing policies, procedures, and training programs to minimize exposure to the hazard.
5. Personal protective equipment (PPE): Providing protective gear such as respirators, gloves, and goggles to shield workers from exposure.
6. Warning signs and labels: Alerting workers to the existence and nature of the hazard through visible and understandable notifications.
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