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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE
TO ACCIDENTS
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

KEYWORDS:

• Electricity - is a property of matter that results from


the presence or movement of electric charge

• Accident -An unfortunate incident that happens


unexpectedly and unintentionally, typically resulting
in damage or injury or worse death.
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

ELECTRICAL ACCIDENTS
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

ELECTRICAL ACCIDENTS

These are undesired event caused by electric current


resulting to injury to a person or damaged to property.
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

ELECTRICAL ACCIDENTS

Electrical accidents are common, if not unavoidable, in


the manufacturing environment. They occur for a
number of reasons, whether it concerns the management,
equipment, or employees. There’s often no one persons
to blame; accidents just happen.
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

CAUSES OF ELECTRICAL
ACCIDENTS
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• UNSAFE SYSTEM OF WORK

Every employer has a legal obligation to provide a safe


system of work and to take reasonably practicable steps
to avoid injury.
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• OLD WIRING

The wiring in your home or workplace is the highway of


power that feeds electrical in the household. Overtime,
parts of it become damage or deteriorated and may
present a serious fire or shock hazard
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• INADEQUATE INFORMATION

Employees must have enough information on what they


should have to do. They should also have the skills to do
the work the employer assigned to them.
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• ELECTRICAL CORDS THAT RUN UNDER


CARPETING

Running a cord under a carpet can prevent the cord from


releasing its heat and could lead to fire
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• NO TRAINING

If you ignore the importance of adequate employee


training it can severely impact business performance,
team morale, financial turnover and your ability to
attract and retain good employees.
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• FLAMMABLE MATERIALS LEFT NEAR


EXPOSED ELECTRICAL WIRING IN THE
WORKPLACE
A plug or electrical cord should not have exposed wiring
because it present a danger of electric shock or
electrocution. It may cause injury to electric shock or
fire.
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• INADEQUATE ISOLATION

As much as possible turn off the power supply of the


equipment you’re currently maintaining to avoid
possible accidents.
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• LOOSE CONNECTOR/S

Loose electrical connections cause multiple problems in


appliances, heat being the most common one. When a
connection becomes loose, it develops resistance. This
resistance dissipates power in the form of heat that can
burn up the connection and surrounding wires
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• UNSAFE RULES

Employers should ensure that working methods,


materials, equipment and worker training meet the
standards set out in good practice guidelines.
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• POOR WIRING

Improper electrical wiring cause by too much current is


drawn, wires heat up, baking and eventually weakening
an insulation can cause shocks or fires.
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• POOR CONTROL OF WORK ACTIVITIES

Workers should be given enough information to allow


them to work safely. This may take the form of a toolbox
talk before work commences for lower risk activities, or
may require a formal permit to work system for higher
risk activities.
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• LACK PREVENTING DEVICE/S

Lack of preventing devices such as ground circuit


interrupters, three-pronged outlets and polarise plugs can
cause fires and hazard of electrical shock.
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• WORKING LIVE

Electrical equipment and machinery should be securely


isolated before any work is undertaken on it that will
give rise to risks arising from the electricity or other risk
such as those caused by an unintended start up.
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• UNSUITABLE TEST EQUIPMENT

Equipment should be designed so that it does not give


rise to electrical or other risks, and a safe system of work
employed to ensure the equipment is used correctly.
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE
TO ACCIDENTS (Cont’d)
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RECAP

KEYWORDS:

• Electricity - is a property of matter that results from


the presence or movement of electric charge

• Accident -An unfortunate incident that happens


unexpectedly and unintentionally, typically resulting
in damage or injury or worse death.
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RECAP

ELECTRICAL ACCIDENTS

These are undesired event caused by electric current


resulting to injury to a person or damaged to property.
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RECAP

ELECTRICAL ACCIDENTS

Electrical accidents are common, if not unavoidable, in


the manufacturing environment.
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RECAP

ELECTRICAL ACCIDENTS

They occur for a number of reasons, whether it concerns


the management, equipment, or employees.
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RECAP

ELECTRICAL ACCIDENTS

There’s often no one persons to blame; accidents just


happen.
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RECAP

ELECTRICAL ACCIDENTS
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

CAUSES OF ELECTRICAL
ACCIDENTS
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• POOR MAINTENANCE

All work equipment should be regularly checked to


ensure it is safe to use.
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• POOR MAINTENANCE

A visual check each day, or each time the equipment is


used is likely to identify many of the potential electrical
faults.
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• POOR MAINTENANCE
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• FAILURE TO MANAGE WORK

Those in control of work on electrical equipment or


installations should ensure it is carried out in a manner
that, so far as is reasonably practicable, does not lead to
danger.
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• PERSON NOT COMPETENT

Those in control of work activities should ensure that


workers are competent to undertake them.
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• PERSON NOT COMPETENT


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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• UNINSULATED ELECTRICAL WIRING

Electrical conductors should be insulated or positioned


in such a way as to prevent, so far as is reasonably
practicable, danger.
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• UNINSULATED ELECTRICAL WIRING


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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

TYPES OF ELECTRICAL
INJURIES
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• ELECTRIC SHOCK

-Stopping the heart beating properly


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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• ELECTRIC SHOCK

-Stopping the heart beating properly

-Preventing the person from breathing


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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• ELECTRIC SHOCK

-Stopping the heart beating properly

-Preventing the person from breathing

-Causing muscle spasms


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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• ELECTRIC SHOCK
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE
TO ACCIDENTS (Cont’d)
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RECAP

ELECTRICAL ACCIDENTS

These are undesired event caused by electric current


resulting to injury to a person or damaged to property.
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RECAP

ELECTRICAL ACCIDENTS

Electrical accidents are common, if not unavoidable, in


the manufacturing environment.
4
RECAP

ELECTRICAL ACCIDENTS

They occur for a number of reasons, whether it concerns


the management, equipment, or employees.
5
RECAP

ELECTRICAL ACCIDENTS

There’s often no one persons to blame; accidents just


happen.
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

TYPES OF ELECTRICAL
INJURIES
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• ELECTRIC SHOCK

-Stopping the heart beating properly


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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• ELECTRIC SHOCK

-Stopping the heart beating properly

-Preventing the person from breathing


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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• ELECTRIC SHOCK

-Stopping the heart beating properly

-Preventing the person from breathing

-Causing muscle spasms


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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• BURNS

When an electrical current passes through the human


body it heats the tissue along the length of the current
flow.
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• BURNS

This can result in deep burns that often require major


surgery and are permanently disabling.
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• BURNS
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• LOSS OF MUSCLE CONTROL

People who receive an electric shock often get painful


muscle spasms that can be strong enough to break bones
or dislocate joints.
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• LOSS OF MUSCLE CONTROL

This loss of muscle control often means the person


cannot ‘let go’ or escape the electric shock. The person
may fall if they are working at height or be thrown into
nearby machinery and structures.
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• LOSS OF MUSCLE CONTROL

The person may fall if they are working at height or be


thrown into nearby machinery and structures.
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• LOSS OF MUSCLE CONTROL


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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• MORE ELECTRICAL INJURIES

1. Tissue damage
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• MORE ELECTRICAL INJURIES

1. Tissue damage
2. Internal organ damage
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• MORE ELECTRICAL INJURIES

1. Tissue damage
2. Internal organ damage
3. Hemorrage
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• MORE ELECTRICAL INJURIES

1. Tissue damage
2. Internal organ damage
3. Hemorrage
4. Nerve, muscle and tendon damage
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• MORE ELECTRICAL INJURIES

1. Tissue damage
2. Internal organ damage
3. Hemorrage
4. Nerve, muscle and tendon damage
5. Broken bones
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CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO ACCIDENTS

• MORE ELECTRICAL INJURIES

1. Tissue damage
2. Internal organ damage
3. Hemorrage
4. Nerve, muscle and tendon damage
5. Broken bones
6. Amputation

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