Workplace Guidlines
Description
Vocal Characteristics
Language
EnglishVoice Age
Middle Aged (35-54)Accents
North American (General)Transcript
Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
Here's some examples of safety rules in our workplace. Number one, follow the dress code. It is important to dress according to the workplace dress code. This may prohibit jewelry or open toe shoes. For example, often a workplace may require employees to wear specific footwear and long sleeves and pants. In order to protect against common workplace accidents. Dress codes can promote professionalism and also help keep employees safe. Number two, wear safety gear, safety gear is necessary in labs around machinery and on construction sites. For example, companies include safety gear and the dress code when it is necessary for your job. Safety gear is a precaution against hazardous materials and potentially dangerous working conditions. Number three, maintain personal hygiene, maintain your personal hygiene such as cleanliness to help prevent illness at work. Good hygiene can also help promote health and self esteem which reduces risks. Number four, take responsibility for your personal safety to take responsibility for your personal safety means ensuring that you follow safety procedures. If employees rely on themselves to keep the workplace safe, this can create a safe environment for all responsibility also prevents negligence which can limit on the job accidents. Number five, maintain a clean workspace. It is important to keep your desk or other personal workplaces clean. Be sure to put away supplies when they are not in use, gathering necessary materials before starting a task can help keep a clean workspace. Maintaining your work area promotes organization and attentiveness, both aspects of promoting safety in the workplace. Number six follow procedures. A company creates work procedures to help comply with safety protocols and best practices. So if you follow work procedures, safety standards are likely met, it is important to follow procedures. Even if you think performing a task differently might save time, often there'll be an employee handbook or safety station where the company provides their own work procedures. Seven, learn how to act in an emergency, learn emergency protocols including where to go in case of a fire or during a natural disaster such as a tornado or hurricane, much like work procedures. Companies design emergency protocols with strong consideration for safety regulations, knowing where to go or how to behave during an emergency, protects you as well as your coworkers. Number eight, record accidents if they occur, report accidents to the managers or other personnel when they occur. If you injure yourself or cause an accident, be sure to report it and allow procedure immediately to help reduce the risks of further harm or endangering coworkers. This helps to get proper treatment to your injury and addresses the best possible causes of the incident to prevent it from happening again. It is important to follow company policy and report even minor incidents. Your employer may require a written report on the incident as well. Number nine reports unsafe conditions. If you observe an unsafe practice or condition such as faulty equipment, it is helpful to report this so that the personnel can address the situation and make corrections to prevent an incident. Unsafe conditions pose a threat to you and your core workers. So reporting a potentially dangerous situation is in the best interest of all employees consider making any unsafe conditions safe to protect others who may encounter it and yourself. Number 10 lift objects carefully. Professionals advise lifting by squatting and using your knees when picking items up instead of bending at your waist because this can cause strain on your back and may result in injury, use equipment if necessary or ask for help in lifting heavy items. Back. Pain is common in workplaces and it's a common injury that you can avoid with proper posture and using caution and actions that you often repeat at work such as carrying materials.