EXAMPLE NEAR MISS
Even the highest levels of the Canadian Military have a near miss from time to time.
Here is an example of a real life near miss in the skies above Canada
http://www.cbc.ca/canada/story/2009/08/07/near-miss-flight080709.html
![]() EXAMPLE NEAR MISS
Even the highest levels of the Canadian Military have a near miss from time to time.
Here is an example of a real life near miss in the skies above Canada http://www.cbc.ca/canada/story/2009/08/07/near-miss-flight080709.html
PAUL “EAGLE EYES” ROUSSONThe Joint Safety Committee encourages everyone to be on the lookout for hazards. Before and during a task, always stop and think about what could go wrong, what are the right tools for the job, and what do you have to do to make it safe. Once you have finished your initial assessment, consider how to reduce the risks & make the situation safe.
ANSWER: PAUL “EAGLE EYES” ROUSSON - was on a client site and noticed this transformer. He thought something wasn’t right and upon further investigation he realized that there was a socket wrench left connected to the transformer. The risk existed that it could fall and hit a worker during maintenance causing serious injury or even cause an electrical fault if it fell off and made contact with another terminal. Paul reported it to his site contact and the client took appropriate steps to remove the hazard. Paul has demonstrated that he is thinking safety – not only to us at Fransen but also to our client. Well done Paul! |