ASSHP - Asian Society of Safety and Health Professionals

ASSHP - Asian Society of Safety and Health Professionals Asian Society of Safety and Health Professionals (ASSHP) is a non-profit organization serving professionals working in the field of OHS in Asia.

ASSHP is accredited by American Certification Service – Global Program (ACS-GP) under ISO 17024 standard.

CTSafe Center cung cấp các khóa NEBOSH chuyên nghiệp và Diploma - NEBOSH Level 6 National Diploma for Occupational Healt...
06/05/2025

CTSafe Center cung cấp các khóa NEBOSH chuyên nghiệp và Diploma
- NEBOSH Level 6 National Diploma for Occupational Health and Safety Management Professionals,

- NEBOSH Level 6 International Diploma for Occupational Health and Safety Management Professionals,

- NEBOSH International General Certificate in Occupational Health and Safety

ACE đã có NEBOSH IGC cần nâng cấp lên NEBOSH Diploma, liên hệ
Call/Zalo: 0966449449

CTSafe Center cung cấp các khóa NEBOSH chuyên biệt:- NEBOSH Certificate in Fire Safety,- NEBOSH Health and Safety Manage...
05/05/2025

CTSafe Center cung cấp các khóa NEBOSH chuyên biệt:
- NEBOSH Certificate in Fire Safety,

- NEBOSH Health and Safety Management for Construction,

- NEBOSH Health and Safety at Work Award,

- NEBOSH HSE Introduction to Incident Investigation

Các bạn có nhu cầu chuyên biệt, có thể tham khảo
Zalo to book a course: 0966.449449

Load Block Inspection – Stay Safe While Lifting! In crane and lifting operations, inspecting the load block is important...
09/03/2025

Load Block Inspection – Stay Safe While Lifting!

In crane and lifting operations, inspecting the load block is important to prevent accidents and ensure smooth operations. The load block includes parts like the hook, wire rope sheaves, bearings, and tie bolts, all of which must be checked regularly.

What to Check:
1. Look for wear or damage on the sheaves (pulleys).
2. Make sure the hook and latch are not bent or broken.
3. Check the weight markings to ensure they are visible and correct.
4. Tighten and inspect bolts, pins, and bearings.
5. Ensure the dead-end connection is secure to avoid load slipping.

Make sure, regular inspections help prevent breakdowns and accidents. Always follow safety guidelines and manufacturer instructions.
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Source collection

23/02/2025

Forklift Safety

A High-Risk Operation, Not Just Another Vehicle

Forklifts are essential in many workplaces, but they are also one of the most dangerous pieces of equipment. Unlike regular vehicles, forklifts have a high center of gravity, making them prone to tipping over, which accounts for nearly 25% of all forklift-related fatalities (OSHA).

The Reality of Forklift Incidents:

🔹 85 fatalities and 34,900 serious injuries occur annually in the U.S. alone.

🔹 70% of forklift accidents could be prevented with proper training and safety protocols.

🔹 A significant number of incidents happen due to overloading, improper turning, and lack of awareness.

🔹 Safe Forklift Operation Guidelines

✅ Before Operation:
✔ Conduct a pre-use inspection (brakes, steering, tires, forks, hydraulics).
✔ Ensure the load is secure and within capacity limits.
✔ Wear appropriate PPE and check surroundings for hazards.

✅ During Operation:
✔ Always keep the load low and stable while moving.
✔ Reduce speed when turning to prevent tipping.
✔ Maintain clear visibility and use horns at intersections.
✔ Never allow passengers on the forklift.

✅ After Operation:
✔ Lower forks to the ground and set the parking brake.
✔ Park in a designated area, away from traffic.
✔ Turn off the engine and remove the key.

Forklifts should only be operated by trained, competent, and authorized personnel. Employers must enforce regular training and certification to prevent workplace injuries and fatalities.

A forklift isn’t just another vehicle, it’s high-risk machinery that demands strict safety measures!
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Source: online collection

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What is a Safe System of Work?A Safe System of Work (SSOW) is a structured approach to identifying and eliminating hazar...
12/02/2025

What is a Safe System of Work?
A Safe System of Work (SSOW) is a structured approach to identifying and eliminating hazards during tasks. If elimination isn't feasible, it minimizes risks through safety measures.

When is a Safe System of Work Needed?
SSoWs are required when hazards can't be physically eliminated,

such as during:
Equipment cleaning and maintenance.
Changes in work layouts or methods.
Emergency repairs and breakdowns.
Managing contractor activities.
Material handling operations.

Steps to Establish a Safe System of Work:

01. Assess the Task:
A trained individual evaluates tasks, considering materials, equipment, environmental factors, and emergency protocols.

02. Identify Hazards:
Identify hazards and aim for elimination. If not possible, reduce risks via substitution, engineering controls, administrative measures, or PPE.

03. Formulate Safe Methods:
Develop written procedures detailing safe methods, including pre-task preparations, operational plans, access routes, and waste disposal. For high-risk tasks, implement a "Permit-to-Work" system.

04. Implement the System:
Communicate procedures effectively. Supervisors must ensure employees understand risks, provide training, and oversee compliance.

05. Monitor the System:
Regularly check practicality, adherence, and effectiveness.
Update the system for changes in circumstances, incidents, or new technologies.

Conclusion:
SSoWs are crucial for protecting employees and ensuring compliance with legal and moral responsibilities. By assessing tasks, identifying hazards, and implementing safety measures, organizations foster a safe, efficient workplace where everyone can return home safely.

26/01/2025
Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment (HIRA) is a critical process in managing health, safety, and environmental ris...
24/01/2025

Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment (HIRA) is a critical process in managing health, safety, and environmental risks in various industries. It involves identifying potential hazards, assessing the risks associated with them, and implementing measures to mitigate those risks.
Here's an overview of the HIRA process:

1. Hazard Identification
This step involves recognizing potential sources of harm in the workplace or environment.
✓ Methods
• Workplace Inspections: Regularly inspect facilities, equipment, and processes to identify potential hazards.
•Task Analysis: Break down tasks and processes to identify hazards at each step.
•Historical Data: Review past incidents and near-misses to identify recurring hazards.
•Employee Feedback: Engage workers to report hazards and share their experiences.

2. Risk Assessment
Once hazards are identified, the next step is to evaluate the risks associated with them.
✓Risk Evaluation.
•Likelihood: Determine the probability of the hazard occurring.
•Severity: Assess the potential impact or consequences of the hazard.
•Risk Matrix: Use a risk matrix to categorize risks based on likelihood and severity.
•Risk Prioritization: Prioritize risks based on their potential impact and likelihood, focusing on those that pose the greatest threat.

3. Risk Control
Implementing measures to mitigate or eliminate identified risks is crucial.
✓ Control Measures.
•Elimination: Remove the hazard entirely if possible.
•Substitution: Replace the hazard with a less dangerous option.
•Engineering Controls: Design physical changes to reduce exposure to the hazard.
•Administrative Controls: Implement policies, procedures, and training to manage risk.
•Personal Protective Equipment (PPE): Use appropriate PPE to protect workers.

4. Monitoring and Review
Continuously monitor the effectiveness of control measures and review the HIRA process regularly.
✓ Inspection and Audits: Conduct regular inspections and audits to ensure control measures are effective.
✓ Incident Investigation: Investigate any incidents or near-misses to identify areas for improvement.
✓ Feedback Loop: Engage employees in providing feedback on the effectiveness of controls and any new hazards.

By following the HIRA process, organizations can systematically identify hazards, assess risks, and implement effective control measures to ensure a safe and healthy work environment.
"Spot the danger, assess the risk, take control."

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Asian Society of Safety and Health Professionals (ASSHP)

Asian Society of Safety and Health Professionals (ASSHP) is a non-profit organization serving professionals working in the field of occupational safety and health in Asia.

The main purpose of Asian Society of Safety and Health Professionals is to certify safety practitioners in Asia.

Our scopes are: to certify occupational safety and health professionals; to assist safety practitioners to prepare international safety exams. to award individuals and organizations with outstanding safety and health performance

Our vision: To inspire professionalism among Asian Safety and Health Practitioners