PWD ConfinedSpaceRequirements · OSHA 1910.146 Permit-Required Confined Spaces • Written program...
Transcript of PWD ConfinedSpaceRequirements · OSHA 1910.146 Permit-Required Confined Spaces • Written program...
OSHA 1910.146 Permit-Required Confined Spaces
• Written program• Entry permit • Provide training• Provide equipment• Provide rescue of entrants• Conduct an annual review
of the program
lifesafetyspecialists.com 1
Confined Space Emergency Response: Assessing Employer and Fire Dept Practices
lifesafetyspecialists.com 2
Incidents 431Fatalities 530Rescuers 47
3
Injuries - Fatalities
1. Hazardous Atmospheres2. Falls – Into/Inside 3. Explosion or Fire In/Point of entry 4. Electrocution/Shock5. Caught In/Crushing6. Trapped in unstable material7. Struck by Falling Object into the space
lifesafetyspecialists.com
4
Injuries - Fatalities
8. Insufficient maneuverability in the space9. Eye Injuries10. Contact with temperature extremes11. Noise 12. Vibration13. Stress from excess exertion in the space
lifesafetyspecialists.com
MaineOld Orchard Beach (2) BNASS. Paris (2) PortlandBelfast (2) RocklandBig 6 Township (1) LewistonFranklin (1-1) Livermore FallsGreene (1) AugustaBangor (3?-1) KitteryFairfield (1) BiddefordMadawaska (1) GlenburnAuburn (3-1) WestbrookKennebunkport (2) Falmouth
Winnlifesafetyspecialists.com 5
12-50
6
Hazardous Atmospheres
Leading cause of death in confined spaces:• H2S, CO, CO2, 02 Def, Combustible• May occur naturally - Methane• May be a chemical brought into the space• May be a product used, stored in the space• Product may leaks into the space
lifesafetyspecialists.com
7
Hazardous Atmospheres• Oxygen content
– Has less than 19.5% or more than 23.5%
• Combustible– Has more than 10% LEL– Combustible dusts (5’ rule)
• Toxic - Reaches poisonous levels, measured in PPM
lifesafetyspecialists.com
Note: legal levels are not necessarily safe levels
8
Air Monitoring• Gas detectors
determine conditions and monitor the atmosphere to warn of changing conditions
• Must know the proper use and limitations of the meter
lifesafetyspecialists.com
9
Ventilation
• Ventilators (gas or electric) are used to make a hazardous atmosphere safe, and to keep it safe
• Be careful to blow only fresh air into the space
• Use in conjunction with air monitoring
lifesafetyspecialists.com
Engulfment Hazards
• Water• Wastewater
• Grain• Sawdust
• Soil
Liquid/Solid
lifesafetyspecialists.com 10
Rescue - Recovery
• IDLH atmospheres• Engulfment hazard• Dismembered victim(s)• Hazardous Materials• Maine Workplace
Manslaughter Act
lifesafetyspecialists.com 11
12
1910.146 Sec k, Rescue & Emergency Services
• Required for Permit SpacesNon-Entry verses Entry
• On site - trained, equipped, annual exercise
• Off site - Fire/EMS Services: agreement, available, trained, equipped, exercises
• Under “Emergency Response” of the writtenplan, calling 911 is not the best answer
lifesafetyspecialists.com
CSRT Required Personnel• Entry Supervisor• Attendant• Entrant• Backup Entrant
lifesafetyspecialists.com 13
14
Rescuer• An employer whose employees have been
designated to provide permit space rescue and emergency services shall take the following measures:– Provide adequate employee training– Provide affected employees with the personal
protective equipment– Provide appropriate rescue equipment
lifesafetyspecialists.com
15
Rescuer cont.
• Train affected employees to perform assigned rescue duties
• Practice making permit required space rescues at least once every 12 months
• Train affected employees in basic first-aid and cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR).
lifesafetyspecialists.com
Representative Spaces
lifesafetyspecialists.com 16
17
Non-Entry Rescue
• Attendant rescue– Notify EMS– Use retrieval device to
extract entrant without entering the space
– Start First Aid/CPR
lifesafetyspecialists.com
Out & Down
lifesafetyspecialists.com 18
Entry Rescue
lifesafetyspecialists.com 19
20
Entry Rescue
Point of entry
lifesafetyspecialists.com
Point of entry
Rapid Rescue ToolsWristlets
Wristlets may beworn by the entrantif a harness is notpractical, or wouldcreate a hazard.
Wristlets can alsobe used as a non entry rescue tool.
Anklets
21
Slimmest profile
Airway opened
May be only option
22
Patient Packaging
• Do No Harm• Patient Assessment• Mechanism of Injury• Level of packaging needed• Equipment needs• Level of training• Rapid Extrication
lifesafetyspecialists.com
Packaging Equipment
23lifesafetyspecialists.com
Rope Rescue Issues
24lifesafetyspecialists.com
Team Development
• Program Management• Staffing• Training • Equipment• Preplanning• Exercises• Funding• Legal
lifesafetyspecialists.com 25
Portland Water District CSRT
• Project team, not necessarily an emergency response team
• On site and available whenever entry rescue may be required in a permit required space
• Team provides education for crews throughout the District
lifesafetyspecialists.com 26