Tuesday, September 29, 2009
Emergency Communication - NIOSH Safety Talk
Research has shown that when an emergency occurs, workers often do not get the information they need to take appropriate action. Important information about incidents is either not communicated effectively or not at all to those affected by the event.
The NIOSH "Emergency Communication Triangle" safety talk focuses on the content of emergency warning messages. It presents a procedure using mental cues that can be used by senders and receivers of emergency warnings. The talk includes graphics for use during the presentation, as well as references for more information.
The NIOSH Technology Notes #507 describes the NIOSH safety talk and the Emergency Communication Triangle.
The material was developed for use in short safety training sessions such as start-of-shift safety talks. The information can be presented in about 15 minutes. Although the illustrations were taken from the underground coal mining industry, the training can be tailored to any work setting by substituting appropriate examples.
Related Past Posts
Planning For A Workplace Emergency
NFPA Issues Emergency Evacuation Planning Guide For People With Disabilities
New OSHA Combustible Dust Web Page
The NIOSH "Emergency Communication Triangle" safety talk focuses on the content of emergency warning messages. It presents a procedure using mental cues that can be used by senders and receivers of emergency warnings. The talk includes graphics for use during the presentation, as well as references for more information.
The NIOSH Technology Notes #507 describes the NIOSH safety talk and the Emergency Communication Triangle.
The material was developed for use in short safety training sessions such as start-of-shift safety talks. The information can be presented in about 15 minutes. Although the illustrations were taken from the underground coal mining industry, the training can be tailored to any work setting by substituting appropriate examples.
Related Past Posts
Planning For A Workplace Emergency
NFPA Issues Emergency Evacuation Planning Guide For People With Disabilities
New OSHA Combustible Dust Web Page
Labels: Emergency Planning, NIOSH, Safety Training
posted by Steve Hudgik - Go to this Workplace Safety Post |
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