By The End Of This Course, Participants Will Be Able To:

• Define Personal Protective Equipment And The Reason For Using It.
• Recall Employer Responsibilities To Provide PPE And The Employee’s Responsibility To Wear It. Identify Minimum Training Requirements For PPE.
• Recall The Prescribed Action For New Or Unexpected Hazards For Which No Personal Protective Equipment Requirement Is Established.
• Identify Specific Hazards Posed To A Worker’s Eyes And Face And The Types Of Equipment That Protect Against Those Hazards.
• Identify Specific Hazards Posed To A Worker’s Head And The Common Types Of Equipment That Protect Against Those Hazards.
• Identify Specific Hazards Posed To A Worker’s Feet And The Common Types Of Equipment That Protect Against Those Hazards.
• Identify The Common Types Of Equipment That Protect Against Noise Hazards.
• Identify Specific Hazards Posed To A Worker’s Hands And The Common Types Of Equipment That Protect Against Those Hazards.
• Identify Basic Hazards Posed To A Worker’s Respiratory System, The Training That Is Required Before Use, And The Basic Types Of Equipment That Protect Against Those Hazards.
• Identify The Types Of Life-Saving Equipment That May Be Necessary For Working Safely On Or Near Construction Sites.

PPE Protects Various Parts Of Your Body, Such As:

• Eyes And Face
• Head
• Hands
• Feet
• Respiratory System
• Hearing

Life-Saving Equipment Includes:

• Body Harnesses, Lifelines, Lanyards
• Safety Nets
• Personal Flotation Devices (Life Jackets)
• High Visibility Or Retro-Reflective Clothing (Safety Vests)

Eye And Face Hazards

• Each Day Employees Are Exposed To Hazards That Can Injure Their Eyes And Faces.
• Eye Injuries Alone Account For Some 2,000 Incidents.
• The Majority Of Injuries Result From Flying Particles—Liquid And Dry—And Vapors.
• Intense Light, Radiation, And Contaminated Materials Also Pose Hazards.
• All Construction Craft Workers Are Exposed To Hazards That Can Result In Eye And Face Injury. It Is The Workers’ Responsibility To Use PPE Where A Hazard Exists.

Best Practices

• Put Your Safety Glasses On When You Walk On The Jobsite.
• Don’t Take Them Off Until You Leave.

Protective Eyewear Should:

• Guard Against The Specific Hazard;
• Be Comfortable And Fit Properly;
• Provide Unrestricted Vision And Movement. Head Hazards
• Falling Objects Or Contact With Fixed Objects Are The Most Common Causes Of Head Injury.
• Head Injury Can Cause Permanent Impairment Or Death.
• Safety Helmets (Hard Hats)
• Wearing A Safety Helmet Or Hard Hat Is One Of The Easiest Ways To Protect Against Head Injury.
• Must Be Worn Whenever There Is Danger Of Objects Falling From Above.

Protective Head Equipment Should:

• Resist Penetration

The Training Sessions Will, As Much As Possible Be Practical And Interactive, Involving Structured Learning Methods And Hands-On Practice.

• D.McKINSEY AND ASSOCIATES Ltd Certificate Of Completion For Individuals Who Attend And Complete The Personal Protective Equipment Management.
• Candidates Who Desire International Certifications Shall Be Registered Through Our Platform For Such An Examination.

Course Duration: 2 DAYS
Course Dates:
FEB 21-22
JUN 19-20
OCT 22-23

D.Mckinsey Is Licensed To Train And Issue Certificates By The Following Bodies; – Nigerian Council For Management Education, (CMD). – OGTAN (Oil And Gas Trainers Association Of NIGERIA).

Kindly Confirm Space Availability By Calling +234 (0) 8023192104 Or +234 (0) 9062386530 Or Send An Email To Info@Dmckinseyandassociates.Com, Dmckinseytraining@Gmail.Com. For In-House Training Programs / On Request, Please Contact Us Using Above Contact Details.