Across
- 2. Clothing and equipment that protects a worker from job-related hazards. Examples are helmets, goggles and masks.
- 7. the application of psychological and physiological principles to the engineering and design of products, processes, and systems that contribute to people's efficiency in their working environment.
- 10. Electromagnetic waves or subatomic particles that are emitted as energy. There are many types and not all of them are dangerous.
- 12. A safety procedure that ensures equipment and heavy-machinery are properly shut off and are unable to turn back on before the required repairs and maintenance have been completed.
- 15. The intentional addition of outdoor air to a room or building and is essential in confined spaces and mines.
- 17. The concept of preventing outbreaks of fire, of reducing the risk of fire spreading and of avoiding danger to persons and property from fire.
- 18. The process of removing and neutralizing contaminants that are present on employees and equipment. An essential part of maintaining the health and safety of employees who work at hazardous waste sites.
Down
- 1. Performing this practice daily has been proven to increase memory, concentration, and overall general wellness.
- 3. This type of safety is used to describe “a shared belief that the team is safe for interpersonal risk-taking”.
- 4. If you witness a potential fire emergency in the workplace, your first action should be to activate this.
- 5. The skilled application of accepted principles of treatment on the occurrence of an accident or in the case of sudden illness using facilities or materials available at the time.
- 6. A potential source of harm.
- 8. Freedom from (unacceptable) risk of harm to persons.
- 9. Periodic checks on observance of corporate safety standards and procedures.
- 11. This type of driving is the most common cause of vehicle collisions.
- 13. Substance that cause harm.
- 14. A state or condition in which personal injury and/or asset damage is reasonably foreseeable. The presence of a
- 16. Act A US labor law that governs occupational health and safety standards in both the public and private sectors. This law was passed in 1970, after growing awareness of workplace safety issues reached its peak.