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Module 10

The document outlines the importance, limitations, and benefits of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) in the workplace. It details the roles of management in developing and implementing PPE programs, as well as the necessary procedures for selecting, fitting, and disposing of PPE. Additionally, it categorizes various types of PPE, including head, eye, ear, hand, and foot protection, and emphasizes the need for proper training and hazard identification.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
52 views24 pages

Module 10

The document outlines the importance, limitations, and benefits of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) in the workplace. It details the roles of management in developing and implementing PPE programs, as well as the necessary procedures for selecting, fitting, and disposing of PPE. Additionally, it categorizes various types of PPE, including head, eye, ear, hand, and foot protection, and emphasizes the need for proper training and hazard identification.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

PERSONAL PROTECTIVE

EQUIPMENT (PPE)
MODULE 10
Objectives:

 Identify and explain the


importance of different types
of personal protective
equipment (PPE).
 Evaluate the limitation and
benefits of PPE.
 Demonstrate the correct
procedures for selecting,
fitting and disposing PPE.
WHAT IS PPE?
Personal Protective
Equipment (PPE) is
Equipment used to protect
employees from workplace
hazards. Protect employees
when engineering and
administrative controls are
not feasible.
The Role of
Management

Development of PPE
program
Implementation
Evaluation based on
guidelines,
standards
Limitations of PPE

 Only protects the person


wearing the equipment not
others nearby.
 Relies on people wearing the
equipment at all times.
 Must be used properly.
 Must be replaced when it no
longer offers the correct level of
protection.
 This is required when
respiratory protection is used.
Benefits of PPE

 It gives immediate protection to allow a job to


continue while engineering controls are put in
place.
 In an emergency it can be the only practicable way
of effecting rescue or shutting down plant in
hazardous atmospheres
 It can be used to carry out work in confined spaces
where alternatives are
impracticable. But it should never be used to allow
 Risk
Options for Management of Hazard
Control  Ultimate
PPE programs Identification
Evaluation
responsibility Agent
Hazards of a PPE
Identificati Program rests Physical
at Characteri
on Management
Choice of level. stic
control  Route of
 It should be
options supported by
Entry
Determina a written  Effect
procedure and from
tion of controlled by a
control responsible exposure
need person.
Risk Evaluation
 What particular job effect
 Nature and degree of  Reversibility or
exposure otherwise
 Magnitude of exposure  Acceptable level of
 Increased level of exposure
exposure  Standards
 Length of exposure  Accurate measurement
 Frequency of exposure  Variations in
occurrence concentration of
 Related circumstances contaminant
 Result of exposure  Overall level of risk to
 Local or systemic effect the worker

Control Options selected should:

 Reduce individual exposure to


an acceptable level
 Be acceptable to the potentially
exposed workforce
 Be practicable in terms of
engineering concepts
PPE Program composed of the
following elements:
1. Selection training
2. Fitting 10.Supervision
3. Health Aspects 11.Reviews
4. Compatibility 12.Checklist
5. Issue
6. Proper use
7. Maintenance
(Cleaning storage)
8. Disposal
9. Information and
Controlling Hazards
To develop an effective PPE program, the supervisor should:
 Be familiar with required standards and requirements of
government regulations
 Be able to identify hazards
 Be familiar with the safety equipment on the market to
protect against specific hazards
 Know the company procedures for maintaining the
equipment
 Develop an effective method for convincing employees to
dress safely and wear the proper protective equipment
 Review all material safety data sheets (MSDS) that
require personal protective equipment for protection
against hazardous chemicals and materials
 Consider establishing an industrial hygiene evaluation
procedure to determine whether PPE is needed to meet
PPE AND THEIR
CLASSIFICATIONS:
A. Head Protection
 Face Protection • Air Purifying Device
• Helmets • Mechanical Filter
• Shields and Respirator
Goggles • Chemical Cartridge
• Hoods Respirators
 Eye Protection • Gas Masks
• Contact Lenses • Hose Masks
• Goggles • Air Supplied
Ear Protection Respirators
• Earplug • Abrasive Blasting
• Muff Devices Helmets
B. Arms, Hands, Fingers
 Heat Resistant Gloves- used to
protect against burns and
discomfort when the hands are
exposed to sustained conductive
heat.
 Metal Mesh Gloves- used by those
who work constantly with knives to
protect against cuts and blows from
sharp or rough object.
 Rubber Gloves- Worn by electricians
 Leather Gloves- are able to
resist sparks, moderate heat,
chips and rough objects.
 Chrome Tamed Cowhide Leather
Gloves- used in foundries and
steel mills.
 Cotton Fabric Gloves- are
suitable for protection against
dirt, silvers, chafing or
abrasion.
C. FEET, LEGS
 Metal Free shoes, boots and other
footwear- are available for use where
there are specific electrical hazards or fire
explosion hazards
 Congress or gaiter-type shoes- are used to
protect people from splashes of molten
metal or from welding sparks.
 Reinforced or inner soles of flexible metal-
are built into shoes worn in areas where
there are hazards from protruding nails
and when the likelihood of contact with
energized electrical equipment is remote,
as in the construction industry
Two types of Head Protection
Bump Cap
Provides protection
Hard hat
from minor bumps, Provides protection
bruises and from impact and
lacerations in work penetration caused by
settings where hard objects hitting the
hat head, and from limited
protection is not electrical shock or
required. burns.
HOW HARD HAT PROTECT YOU

Shell Suspension
-resists and deflects - acts as a shock
blows to the head absorber

Non-Conducting
Material
- serve as an insulator
against electrical shocks
Hard Hat Shell
1. Class E (Electrical) -
tested at 20,000 volts
2. Class G (General) -
tested at 2,200 volts
3. Class C (Conductive)-
no protection from
HARD HAT SUSPENSION

6-POINT
4-POINT SUSPENSION
SUSPENSION
TYPES OF EYE & FACE PROTECTION
2. GOGGLES
 Intended to fit the face
1. SPECTACLES
immediately surrounding
Intended to shield the eyes.
the wearer’s eyes  Aside from impact/flying
from a variety of particles, it also protects
hazards. the worker from liquid
droplets, gases
& vapors.
3. FACE SHIELD
Face shield is used
when the entire face
area needs protection.
Worn over goggles
for extra protection.
Two types of Hearing Protectors

1. Earplugs
a. Foam Type 2. Earmuffs
(Disposable) a. Head Band
b. Formable b. Neckband
(Reusable) c. Hard Hat Mounted
c. Semi-Aural
TYPES OF EYE & FACE PROTECTION
For Oxygen Deficient breathing zone,
Atmosphere either trap particulates or
1. Supplied Air neutralize or absorb
Respirator (SAR) - gases and vapors
Provides fresh air from a I. Disposable Type
remote source to the A. Foam Type
breathing area. B. Polypropylene

For Contaminated Air II. Cartridge Type


2. Air Purifying A. Quarter Mask
Respirator (APR) - B. Half Mask
Removes contaminates C. Full Face Mask
before reaching
THANK YOU!!

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