Mar 2001Joe McNicholas1 MANUAL HANDLING Mar 2001Joe McNicholas2 Course Content Introduction...
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Mar 2001Joe McNicholas 1
MANUAL HANDLING
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Mar 2001Joe McNicholas 2
Course Content
Introduction
Statistics
Law
Anatomy & Injuries
Biomechanics
Principles of Safe Handling
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Mar 2001Joe McNicholas 3
What is Manual Handling?
“Any transporting or supporting of a load (including the lifting,
putting down, pushing, pulling, carrying or moving thereof) by hand or bodily
force.”
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Mar 2001Joe McNicholas 4
Anybody hurt?
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Mar 2001Joe McNicholas 5
Accident StatisticsAccident Statistics
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
Machine Man Handle Slips/ falls Other Struck by
Y our Co.
National
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Mar 2001Joe McNicholas 6
Criminal
Concerns Offences against the state.
Purpose of the action
To preserve order in the community by punishment and deterrent.
Burden of proof.
The prosecutor must prove his case beyond a reasonable doubt.
Sanctions Imprisonment, Fine, probation, community service.
Civil
Disputes between private individuals.
To remedy the wrong which has been suffered.
Balance of probabilities.
Damages (compensation).
2 Systems of Law
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Mar 2001Joe McNicholas 7
Anatomy & Injuries
Spine - 3 main functions.
To protect the spinal cord
To allow movement.
To support the upper body.
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Mar 2001Joe McNicholas 8
Anatomy & Injuries.
Vertebrae Disc
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Mar 2001Joe McNicholas 9
Anatomy & Injuries.
Ligaments
Muscles & tendons
Nerves
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Mar 2001Joe McNicholas 10
Types of Injury.
Cumulative
Sudden
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Mar 2001Joe McNicholas 11
Injury Causation Process.
Restricted movement & muscle spasm
Soft tissue shorten
Injury
Pain & inflammation
Soft tissue overload
Excessive loads
Awkward posturesRepetitive tasks
Static postures
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Mar 2001Joe McNicholas 12
Anatomy & Injuries.
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Mar 2001Joe McNicholas 13
Causes of Injury.
Excessive weights
Awkward postures
o Static Muscle work.
o Repetition of tasks.
o Degeneration of discs.
o Ballistic movements.
o Individual concerns.
o Duration of task.
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Mar 2001Joe McNicholas 14
Biomechanics.Centre of Gravity.
Centre of gravity
Line of gravity
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Mar 2001Joe McNicholas 15
Biomechanics.Levers.
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Mar 2001Joe McNicholas 16
Biomechanics.Base of Support.
1
1
1
1
8
8
1
1
1
1
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Biomechanics.
Asymmetry Lopsided
Ballistic movements Speed
Force and resistance to movement Shopping trolley
Human movement Normal is not always safe
End range joint movement Squatting
Static muscle work Holding a pint glass
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Mar 2001Joe McNicholas 18
Principles of Safe Handling.
If Manual Handling Operations cannot be avoided then apply the principles of safe handling:
AssessPlan
PreparePerform
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Assess: Load
Weight Shape Size Handles Packaging Stability Contents
Principles of Safe Handling.
Assess: Task
Posture Frequency Duration Intensity Pacing Team Handling Rewards
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Mar 2001Joe McNicholas 20
Assess: Individual
Strength Height Pregnancy Health Training Experience Gender Age
Principles of Safe Handling.
Assess: Environment
Space constraints Floor condition and levels Temperature Humidity Ventilation Lighting Noise Housekeeping
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Mar 2001Joe McNicholas 21
Plan: Route.
Consider start and end points.
Are there doors or steps on the route?
Any obstructions to be cleared?
Are there vehicles or other persons to be aware of?
Principles of Safe Handling.
Plan: Task
Consider the most appropriate postures.
Is there mechanical equipment available?
Is there anybody that can help?
Is PPE being worn correctly?
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Mar 2001Joe McNicholas 22
Prepare: Yourself.
Get a good grip of the load. Use PPE when necessary.
Principles of Safe Handling.Prepare: Load
Can the load be split? Make the load stable. Pack shifting contents
tightly. Evenly distribute contents. Keep the centre of gravity
of the load close to you. Cover sharp abrasive
edges.
Prepare: Area
Clear area of obstacles. Warn people. Check destination. Ensure good lighting. Check housekeeping.
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Mar 2001Joe McNicholas 23
Principles of Safe Handling.
Perform: Apply principles of biomechanics to reduce the loading on
the spine Keep a wide base of support. Maintain the lumbar curve (low back) as much as possible. Brace yourself Get a good grip. Position feet in direction of travel. Use smooth controlled movements. Use friction to minimise force. Try to avoid twisting and stooping. Use team lifting where appropriate.
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Mar 2001Joe McNicholas 24
Conclusions.